The rhyming dictionary of the English language : in which the whole language is arranged according to its terminations, with a copious introd. to the various uses of the work, and an index of allowable rhymes ...

Walker's Rhyming Dictionarj

UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA SAN DIEGO

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WALKER'S
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THE

Rhyming Dictionary

OK

THE ENGLISH LANGUAGE

IN WHICH THE WHOLE LANGUAGE IS ARRANGED ACCORDING
TO ITS TERMINATIONS

WITH A COPIOUS INTKODUCTION TO THE VARIOUS USES OF THE WORK, AND AN

INDEX OF ALLOWABLE RHYMES, WITH AUTHORITIES FOR THEIR

USAGE FROM OUR BEST POETS

By J. WALKER

Author of the " Critical Prohoiiiuing Dictionary"
REVISED AND ENLARGED

By J. LONGMUIR, A.M., LL.D.

LONDON

GEORGE ROUTLEDGE AND SONS, Limited

BROADWAY, LUDGATE HILL

Manchester and New York
1894

THE EUITOK'S PHEFACE.

John Walker, whose name is familiar to every student
of the orthoepy of the English language, published his
Ehijming Dictionary in 1775, twenty years after the pub-
lication of Johnson's Dictionary of the English Lan-
guage, and sixteen before the appearance of his own
Critical Pronouncing Dictionary. A second edition,
however, was not required till 1806, and, as Walker had
been an Actor before he became a Teacher of Elocution
in London, he natui-ally dedicated his work to David
Garrick, to whose pronunciation on the stage, and fre-
quent advice in the prosecution of his inquiries, he
gratefully acknowledges his obligations for no small
measure of whatever merit his work might possess. We
have not had an opportunity of ascertaining the dates
of all the subsequent editions ; but we believe the last
was printed in 1851.

Walker certainly had the merit of first producing a
work of this sort in the English language on such an
extensive scale ; for the work of Bysshe to which he
refers, and of which the fourth edition was printed in
1710, extends to only thirty-six pages, on each of which
are four columns of words without accent or explana-
tion, which amount to a number between six and seven
thousand, whereas the present work may claim the title
of a sufficient dictionary of the language.

A Tihyming Dictionary^ properly so called, ought to
bring together all those words that have the same ter-
minal sound, although they may not end in the same
letters ; but such a collocation would have complicated
the difficulty of finding a particular word and excluded
some of the other advantages which the present arrange-
ment affords. Hence words that are brought together
on account of the similarity of their spelling, such as

Vi THE EDITOIJ S PKEFACE.

bremJ and leiul, refuse to rhyme with one another ; Avhilst

Is that are chisely connected both by rh3-me and

■n, na Iamb and ilam, are, on account of theii* final

rs, put far asunder; but, to compensate this slight

inconvenience, an Appendix has been constructed, in

which tenninations similar in sound, althou<>h not in

ortho<;ntphy, have been brought into one view, and

namcrous examples given of the practice of many of oui'

classical poets.

In superintending the present edition in its passage
through the press, we have omitted the repetition of
those words that, in our Author's day, were beginning
to drop the final /.- when preceded by c; we have altered
the place of the accent in some words in conformity to
present usage, but in others, concerning which there is
a diversity of opinion, we have left the accent un-
touched, as indicating Walker's decision ; and m many
instances we have improved the definitions of words and
increased the number of spiouymous terms, as far as
the limits of a line would allow. After the lapse of so
many years, it would readily occur to any one, that not
a lew words would require to be added, in order to keep
pace with the progress of our language ; nearly eighteen
hundred words have accordingly been incorporated with
the work. It is interesting to note the progress of
scientific pursuits in the additions that have been made
under the termination olor/i/ ; while the foot that the
number of words ending in u has been doubled shews
the increase of our commercial intercourse with foreign
lands. With regard to the ingenious Appendix, exhi-
biting Per^ec/, nearly perfect, and aUoicalle rhymes,— had
we been producing a new work instead of a new edition
of a work of the furmer century, all that refers to alloiv-
able rhymes would certainly have been cancelled, as no
longer tolerable to a poetic ear; and it is certainly some-
what remarkable that our Author has taken no notice of
the circumstance, that these imperfect rhymes generally
result from the erroneous pronunciation which, in the
Introduction to his Critical Dictionary, he had indicated
as pecuhar to Ireland, and that most of his examples of
these alUnvalle rhymes have accordingly been derived
from the poems of Paruell.

TUE EDITOR S PREFACE. VU

In his Introduction, our Autlior has ingeniously
pointed out the various uses to which this Dictionary
might be ap})lied ; the information, as to the structure
of our language, that might be derived from the juxta-
position of words of similar terminations, and the cor-
rect pronunciation of one word as rhyming with another ;
but singularly enough ho appears to have been some-
what ashamed of the use to which the very title of the
work would naturally suggest its application. Whether
the liliijmiittj Dictionary forms an indispensable part of
the apparatus of the writing desk of the English poet,
wo have no means of ascertaining ; but, if any good
elicct is produced by the composition of " nonsense
verses " in our Latin seminaries, we are persuaded that
no small benefit would result from the practice of com-
posing sense verses in our English schools ; an ear for the
pleasing rhythmus of the language would be cultivated, if
not produced; the proper accentuation ©f the words
would be fixed in the memory ; the correct sound of the
vowels in the rhymes would be learned ; the discern-
ment of nearly synonymous words would be forced on
the attention, and the pupil's vocabulary- would neces-
sarily be greatly increased from the obligation that the
measure of the verse would lay upon him. to try several
words befoi^e he could find one that would suit its place;
not to speak of the due cultivation of the imagination,
the elevation of the mind, and the refinement of the
heart.

Under the impi'ession that the present work is admii'-
ably calculated to afibrd assistance in promoting these
important ends, we shall oSer a few facts and obser-
vations on verse, alliteration, assonance, and rhyme, pre-
mising that the limits to which we are restricted prevent
our doing justice to a very interesting investigation.

The subject to which these remarks will be confined
does not impose on us the necessity of attempting to
define either genius or poetry. Both the Greek and
Scottish designation of a poet implies the belief that he
is a creator, in contradistinction to the man of science,
who is an investigator, and to the historian, who is a
recorder. Verse is the form or habit in which a poem
is geiierally, although not necessarily, presented to the

\ 111 XUE EDITUK S PlftFACE.

liearcr or reader ; and it is to the peculiavities and orna-
nientfi of this outward habit we would briefly invite
uttontion.

A little consideration will lead to the conclusion, that
verse, in most languages, differsfrom prose in the return
of a certain number of syllables that have a peculiar
relation to one another as accented and unaccented, or as
long and short. It is universally felt that a degree of
pleasure arises from this definite arrangement, and the
origin of that pleasure is to be traced back to the sense
of time with which men are generally endowed. It is
this principle that regulates the step of a man, or the
stroke of an oar; and hence the pleasure we experience
in beholding the regular step of a company of soldiers
in their march, and the simultaneous sweep of the oars
of a well-manned boat. The time of music, apart from
tuue, is evidently related to the movement to which we
have now refeiTed, and can accordingly be regulated by
the propei-ly measured, though monotonous, sound of
the drum. The tendency to beat time with the "light
fairta.stic toe" in the " g'iddy dance," is universally felt,
and is found to be irresistible, even in the mere spec-
tators. The next process was to bring lajiguage into
conformity with the music thus produced, and the result
was verse — a measured or metrical line. As these
results, therefore, flow from innate principles of our
constitution, so, in looking as far back along the history
of man as our materials enable us, we find him accom-
panied with music and verse ; for the rude cadence of
his song or the movement of his dance is ever accom-
panied by the tap of the drum.

la the Bible, the most ancient of records, we find
man, at a very early period, forming both wind and
stringed instruments, modulating his speech into verse,
and exhibiting in the very earliest instance on record
that ])cculiar parallelism that characterised the Hebrew
poetry of iili subsequent ages.

When we look to language, we shall find that the
words suggestive of persons, animals, things, and actions
uro the most important; other words do little more than
connect these principal words or j^oint out their quali-
ties and relations. These words, therefore, especially in

THE editor's PiiEFACE. 1a

public speaking, would either be pronounced with
greater foi-ce, or lengthened in the pronunciation, that the
meaning of the speaker might be the more clearly appre-
hended, or understood at a greater distance. This natu-
rally suggests the words in a sentence on which the
emphasis would be placed, and the obvious reason for
employing such emphasis. What was thus true of a
sentence would in process of time become true of a single
word ; for the noun would have modifying syllables
united to it, in order to shew its gender, number, and
relation to other words; and the verb would have modi-
fications made on it to indicate the persons acting and
the time of the action ; but it would naturally occur,
that the primary word on which these modifications had
been made, especially if a monosyllable, would be indi-
cated by pronouncing it with greater /orce or length than
the modifying syllables, and hence the natural origin and
place of the accent of a word. In such a collocation of
words as forms a sentence, it would rarely happen that
the emphatical words or accented syllables would unin-
tentionally succeed one another in such a regular order
ds would arrest the attention, and gratify the ear by the
perception of uniformity in their recurrence. But, as
already observed, it had been eai'ly discovered that there
were some, who, thi'ough a peculiarly keen perception of
such measured sentences and the possession of a copious
vocabulary from which to draw their materials, could
produce those measured sentences more readily and
pleasantly than others ; and such persons, partly from
the pleasure they afforded their hearers, and partly from
the belief that they had received this peculiar gift directly
from a Eupernatural source, would be highly esteemed
and distincjuished amonsf their fellow-men.

Syllables thus resolve themselves into emphatical or
strong, and unemphatical or weak ; or long and short,
as they have otherwise been named. Referring once
more to marching, or beating time with the foot, we
may suppose an important word to be uttered at the
putting down of each foot ; hence two accented or long
B^^llables for a measure ; or the first syllable may be
strong and the next weak, and so on alternately; or the
first syllable may be weak and the second strong, and

X THE EDITOU S PKEFACE.

this order may be preserved throughout: but other
inotlilications may yet be made, by pronouncing two
feeble syllables at one step and one emphatical syllable
at the next step; or we may pronounce an emphatical
syllable at the first step and this may be followed by
two fecltle ones ; and hence the pleasure the ear derives
from such a regularly-returning combination of syllables.

VERSIFICATION.

That a large portion of the Holy Scriptures is poetical
cannot be doubted, althougli the principles of Hebrew
versification have not been fully ascertained. Many
parts are expressly called songs, while the nature of the
composition and the elevation of style clearly indicate
the poetical construction of others. Josephus, who
ought to be a competent judge, affirms that the " songs
of Moses " were in heroic verse, while the "psalms
of David exhibited various kinds of verse, some of
which were composed in trimeters and others in penta-
meters. The nature and genius of Hebrew poetry, how
ever, have been warmly contested, and have been most
successfully illustrated by Bishops Lowth and Jebb.
The poetry of the Hebrews originated in the service of
religion, and, together with music, was evidently culti-
vated by their prophets, and brought to the greatest
excellence in the time of David, who was himself not
only a poet, but an inventor of musical instruments.
Lowth has endeavoured to prove that the Hebrew
poetry exhibits a characteristic dialect ; that it abounds
in highly figurative and truly sublime expressions ; and
that it possesses a peculiarity to which he has applied the
term pnrallelisvi . Striking instances of this peculiarity
may be found in any of the psalms in which the two
members of a sentence are so adjusted that words answer
to words and thoughts to thoughts. It is this charac-
teristic that, even in a prose translation, indicates the
])oetic structure of the originals, and fits these songs of
praise at once for chanting.

Thufl, for example, in the ninety-fifth psalm —

" In His hand arc the dicp places of the earth,
T)»o Htreng^th of the hills is Ilis also.

THE EDITOli S PREFACE. XI

The sea is His, and Ho made it,
And His hands formed the dry haul."

Here we cannot fail to see liow " the depths of the earth"
are contrasted with " the hciglit of the hills ;" and both
are represented as His possessions ; while " the sea" is
contrasted with " the land," and both assigned to His
creative power. The following example from the forty-
fourth chapter of Isaiah will also forcibly illustrate this
peculiarity : —

" For I will pour water upon him that is thirsty
KnA. floods upon the dry ground ;
I will pour my sjnrit upon thy seed,
And my blessing upon thine offspring.'*

Here the parallelism between water and floods, thirsty
and dry, in the first distich, and spirit and blessimj, seed
and offspring in the second, is at once apparent ; and the
knowledge of this principle is not without its use in as-
certaining the meaning of certain expi^essions, as it is
evident that the parallel words in the above quotation
are also synonymous, and thus, when the Saviour is said
to have poured His blessing upon the infants that were
bi'ought to Him for that purpose, His action was tant-
amount to pouring His spirit upon their souls.

Some have endeavoured to shew that such metrical
construction as we find in the poetry of the Greeks and
Romans, may be detected also in that of the Hebrews ;
but this has been strenuously controverted by others.
In passing, therefore, from the sacred to the profane, we
not only enter a new field of thought, but we also per-
ceive a new mode of cultivation ; and the Christian,
whilst he has derived the seeds of truth from the Jew,
has chosen to cultivate them after the manner of
the Gentile. Hence the necessity of our making a few
remarks on the principle of the construction of Greek
and Latin verse. Those who have treated this subject
have been led to point out the distinction between quantity
and accent, affirming that the former regulated the versi-
fication of ancient, and the latter that of modem times.
"VVe humbly conceive that quantity and accent are found
in the compositions of both periods ; but that the former
were more distinguished by the quantity of syllables, not

ill THE editor's preface.

neglecting the accent, and that the latter are more de-
pendent on accent, not however, neglecting quantity.
Syllables among the ancients were considered as either
hiiij or short, according to the length of time with which
they were respectively pronounced ; among the moderns,
as acceuied or unaccented, according to the force with
which they are respectively pronounced. Two syllables,
accordingly, in sequence, may either be both long or both
short ; or the one may be long and the other short, or
the one may be short and the other long ; or to express
the same ideas by signs ; two syllables may be thus ai*-

ranged, , or spondee ; ^w ^', or dibrach ; — ^-^, or

trochee ; and -^ — , or iamb ; and all these arrangements
occur in English poetry ; but we shall only repx-esent the
two aiTangements of three syllables that 'occur in our
verse, ^-^ '■^ — , or anapest, and — ^—^ ^-', or dactyl.
Each of those arrangements is called a foot, metre, or
mcamre, and the verse derives its peculiar name from
the foot that most abounds in it. Among both the
Greeks and the Romans the noblest combination of these
vielres is called the heroic, from its being generally em-
ployed to celebrate the deeds of their gods and heroes,
as in the celebrated works of Homer and Virgil. We
shall briefly direct attention to this species of verse, on
account of the influence that it has so long exerted on
the productions of subsequent bards. It consisted of six
of these feet, and hence was called hexameter. Gene-
rally speaking, the last foot must be a spomlee, and the
preceding a dactyl ; each of the other four might be in-
discriminately either a dactyl or a spondee. Hence the
number of syllables might vary from thirteen to seven-
teen; but much taste and ingenuity might be displayed
in the choice of the optional or arbitrary feet in order to
render the " sound an echo to the sense," as the spondee
was suited to a slow and solemn movement, and the
dactyl to a quick and lively one. In elegiac verse, an
hexameter line alternated with a pentameter, and it is
f)robably from this that we have derived an heroic verse
which i& pentameter, and, as the iamb is the prevailing
loot, it is specifically termed iambic. As the verse; is
tlicrefijre jiciitameter and iambic, it necessarily consists
of ten syllables. Like the hexameter, its last foot is

THE EDITOR S PREFACE. XUl

fixed, and must be a true iamb, but any of the other
pUices may be occupied either with a spondee, dibrach,
or trochee.

For heroic, narrative, and didactic subjects, this verse
has long been employed. It is allowed to be of native
origin, and Chaucer, the father of English poetry, has
generally been accorded the honour of its invention.
In its loftiest forms, it is written as blank verse, as in
Milton's Paradise Lost and Regained and Young's Night
ThougJits ; or as rhyming couplets, as in the works cf
Chaucer, Dryden, Pope, Campbell, Crabbe, Mont-
gomery, and many others. In Chaucer, it is compara-
tively harsh to our ear ; but it acquired strength in
Denham, sweetness in Waller, a combination of these
in Dryden, and, perhaps, perfection in Pope.

Let us read the following example from the Canterbury
Tales .—

" A good man was thor of religioun,
And was a pore Persoun of a toun ;
But riche he was of holy thought and work
He was also a lerned man, a clerk
That Cristes gospel gladly wolde preche ;
His parischens devoutly wolde he teche.—
Wyd was his parisch, and houses fer asondur,
But he ne lafte not for reyne ne tnondur,
In siknesse ne in mes'chief to visite
The ferrest in his parissche, moche and lite,
Uppon his feet, and in his bond a staf .
This noble cnaample unto his schcep he gaf,
But ferst he wroughte, and after that he taughte,'" Ac.

Here will immediately be felt, the want of the stately
march and harmonious roll of the heroic verse of the
present day. On examining the passage, this will be
found to arise from an apparent defect or superfluity of
syllables ; thus two syllables are apparently wanting in
the fifth line, but by making "Christes" and "wolde" dis-
syllables, we shall find the verse complete ; on the other
hand, the twelfth line seems to have two superfluous
syllables ; but by eliding the final e of " noble" and " en-
sample," or making the termination of these words glide
into the beginning of those that follow, we shall get rid of
those redundant syllables, and I'educe the line to its
proper dimensions. Let it be remembered, however.

XIV THE editor's PREFACE.

that Chaucer was not so fastidious as his successors be-
came, and Drj-den had consequently reason to say: —
" It were an easy matter to produce some thousands of
his verses, which are himo for want of half a foot, and
sometimes a whole one, and which no pronunciation can
make otherwise. We can only say that he lived in the
infancy of our poetry, and that nothing is brought to
perfection at first." It is difficult, from the very abun-
dance, to select a passage that might prove the harmonj/
and strength of this verse in modern times ; for the
exact prosody and pure rhymes of the Pleasures oj
Mciaory or of Hope, present such examples on every
page. "We shall submit the following : —

" Unfading Hope ! wli'^n lifu's last embers burn,
Then soul to soul, :inddust to dust return !
Heaven to thy charge resigns the awful hour !
Oil ! then, thy kingdom comes ! Immortal Power !
Wliat though each spark of earth-born rapture fly
The quivering lip, pale cheek, and closing cyo !
Bright to the soul thy seraph hands convey
The morning dream of life's eternal day —
Then, then, the triumph and the trance begin,
And all the phoenix spirit burns within."

The noble-st and most difficult species of this ver.se is
tliat which has been called Uanlc, on account of its want-
ing rhyme. To elevate it, therefore, above prose, into
wliich it is apt to run in unskilful or careless hands,
great attention must be given to its rhythm and pau.ses,
apart from the elevation of those sentiments of which it
may be considered the appropriate vehicle. Marlowe,
the greatest of Shakspcare's predecessors, found the
drama shackled by rhyming couplets. Some were then
beginning to throw off this restraint, but the sense as
formerly still terminated with the line, wliich led Nash
to characterise it as "the spacious volubility of a drum-
ming decasyllabon." It was therefore reserved for the
genius of ^^larlowe to break up this monotonous unifor-
mity, and to introduce into his blank verse those various
pauses that were afterwards to bo managed with such
consummate art in the harmonious and varied construc-
tion (.f tlie groat Epic of Milton, that will ever affi.rd the
lirop».r.><cli(ioi Inr tlicstudy ol'tlic pericctiou of the Kngli.sb
Ijcroic. A critic, in condemniug the opinion that the pause

THE EDITOR'S PREFACE. xv

may occur after any syllable in the line, asserts that tliis
is equivalent to saying that there is no place at all for the
pause. Now, had he examined Milton's lines, he would
have found instances of the pause after each syllable ;
but he would have found that its occui*renco after the
first and ninth was rare, and that its place occurred
more frequently and agreeably after the fourth, sixtb,
and eighth syllables — the places which the ear had be-
fore assigned to them in our lyric poems. When the
pause occurs after the odd syllables, which are unac-
cented, the effect is not unpleasant, but the close is
deficient in power. In such passages as the following,
we mark in the first line the pause near the beginning,
then receding farther in the next, till the full close is
found at the end of the sixth line.

" To nourish, | and superfluous moist consumes ;
But I will haste, | and from each hough and hrake,
Each plant and juciest gourd, | will pluck such choice
To entertain our angel guest, | as ho
Beholding shall confess, that here, on Earth,
God hath dispensed his bounties as in Heaven."

Other examples could be given in which the pause is
near the end of the first line, more remote in the next,
and so on till it approaches the beginning and then be-
gins again to retire farther into the Hne ; but our space
forbids.

The heroic verse is sometimes formed into a quatrain
with alternate rhymes ; which, from its employment,
has been called the eleijiac stanza. Dryden considered
this the noblest species of versification that our language
possesses, but few have been of his opinion. It affords
greater vai'iety than the couplet, and has a more sonorous
melody and stately gait. It was in this measure that
he wrote his Anmis Mirahilis ; Shenstone wrote many
elegies in it that are scarcely remembered, and Gray
has written one that will never be forgotten. We give
the following specimen as embodying sentiments that
the Chi'istiau sadly misses in the Country Glmrchjard : —

" THE OHAVE.

" One place alone had ceased to hold its prey ,

A form had pressed it, and was tliorc no more ,
The garineiits of the grave beside it lay,

Where once they wrapped Him on the rocky floor.

5fvi THE EDITOE'S PREFACE.

' He only with reluming foofstcjis Tjrnko

The ttirnal cahn wherewith tlie tomb was bound ;
Amoiip the sleeping dead alono he woke,

And bless'd with outstretch'd hands the host around.

" Well is it that such blessing hovers here

To soothe each sad survivor of the throng,
Who haunt the portals of the solemn sphere,
And pour their woe the loaded air along.

** They to the verge have foUow'd what the)' love.
And on the insuperable threshold stand ;
With cherish'd names its speechless calm reprove.
And stretch in the abyss their ungrasped hand."

It has been supposed that we are indebted for our Hue
of twelve syllables, commonly called Alexandrine verse,
to the French, as that is the measure of their heroic
poetrj^. After the Restoration, this verse was used in
dramatic compositions, to gratify the taste of the king,
whose ear had become familiarised to it during his
sojourn in France. Dryden also frequently concluded
a triplet with an Alexandrine in his heroic verse ; but
as this suggests that the poet was either unable to pack
the idea it contains into the previous couplet, or was
unable to find another idea to occupy another line, it
has thus, either as an indication of negligence or barren-
ness, been generally rejected. The most considerable
poem in English that has been composed in this measure
is Drayton's Foh/olhlun, of which the following lines
will afibrd a specimen : —

" Then from her burnished gate the goodly glittering Flast
Gilds every mountain-top, wliich late tlie humourous night
Bespangled had witli peail, to please the raorning'i sight;
On which the mirthful quires, with their clear open throats,
Tnto the j(jyiul morn so strain their warbling notes,
'J'hat tills and valleys riiijr, and even the echoing air
fSeems all composed of songs about them every where."

The verse of fourteen syllables has also been emplo3'ed
in no less considerable a work than Chapman's trans-
lation of Homer — a work into which he has happily
transfused not a little of the spirit of the original
After a long interval, the suitableness of this measure to
express heroic action.s has been justified by its adoption
by Lord ^facaulay, in his Lai/s of Ancient Rome, al-
though he has occasionally contracted or expanded the

I'lIE EDITOR S PKEFACE. XTi:

line by a syllable. We illustrate by a few lines from
Tvry :—

"Kiyht graciously he smiled on us, as rolled from wins; to wing,

Down all our linc^ a deafening sliout, ' God s ive our lord the King,'

* And if my standard-bearer fall, as fall full well he may —

For never saw I promise yet of such a bloody fray —

Press where ye see my white plume shine, amidst the ranks of war,

And be your orillamme to-day, the helmet of Navarre.' "

This is the greatest length to which our lines have been
cari'ied, and, in this respect, they bear a close resem-
blance to the hexameter of the ancients. As the pause
is uniformly at the end of the eighth syllable, it became
convenient in printing to break the line into portions,
and this forms the well-known stanza of our psalms and
hymns, familiarly known as common vieasure. After the
verse had been thus divided, a farther improvement was
made upon it by considering each portion as a distinct
lino, and then making the four lines rhyme alternately.
This foi'iH may be seen in the following stanza : —

" Hope, like the glimmering taper's liylit,
Adorns and cheers the way ;
And still, as darker grows the night.
Emits a brighter ray."

On this point, Montgomery has thus expressed his
opinion : — " It is a great temptation to the indolence of
hymn-writers, that the quatrain measures have been so
often used by Dr. Watts without rh^^me in the first and
third lines. He himself confessed that this was a de-
fect ; and, though some of the most beautiful hymns ai-e
\\\wa this model, if the thing itself be not a fault, it is
the cause of half the faults that may be found in in-
ferior compositions, — negligence, feebleness, and pros-
ing." Notwithstanding the justice of this remark, we
observe that most of the Hymns in the Dean of Canter-
bury's Poetical Works are in this faulty measure, and,
still worse, some of them exhibit both styles inter-
mixed.

Another form is produced by bringing the two long
ami tli(! two short lines together; thus: —

" t'ar o'er the glowing western main
llis wistful brow was upward rais'd.
Where like an angel's train.
The burnish'd water hi; z'd."

b

xviii TUE EDITOn S PUEFACli:.

Another modificatiou in tliis quatrain was formed by
making all the verses octo-syllabic, which form is known
:\ii long measure ; thus: —

"Thy precious things whate'or they be,

That hnunt and vex thee, heart, and brain,
Look to the Cross, and Ihou shalt see
How thou niajbt turn them all to gain."

Another form of this stanza makes the four lines

rhyme in couplets ; thus : —

" Abide with me from morn till eve,
For without tlieo 1 cannot live;
Abide with me when niglit is nigh,
For without Thee I dare not die."

Again, an alternate rhyming quatrain may be con-
joined to one rhyming in couplets, when a stanza of tho
following form is produced : —

" Thus in the dew of youth she ^hono,

Thus in the morn of beauty fell;
Ev(!n while we gazed, tho form was gone,

The life became inv'sible ;
The last best birth, wiih her last breath.
Came in the dark disguise of death ;
Grief fiU'd her parent's homo of love,
But joy her Father's house above."

When the first and fourth, and second and third
rhyme together, that form of verse is produced which
Tennyson has rendered so familiar in his affecting In
Mmnuriam : —

" Sjihore all your lights around, above;

Sleep, gentle heavens, before the prow ;
Sleep, gentle winds as he sleeps now ;
My friend, the brother of my love ;

" My Arthur, whom I shall not see
Till all my widowed race be run ;
Dear as the mother to the son.
More than my brothers are to mc."

There is another form of stanza produced by doubling
Ihc first and third lines ; thus : —

" When sorrow all our heart would ask,
Wo need not shun our daily task,

And hide ourselves for calm ;
The hi-rbs we seek to heal our wuo
Familiar l)y our pathway grow,

Our common air is ba'm."

THE EDITOR S PlIEFACE. xix

Or l)v ti-ebliuij: them : —

" Well might you guess what vision bright
Wri3 present to his raptur'd siglit,
Even as reflected streams of light
Their solar source betray.

The glory which our God surrounds.
The son of Blan, th' atoning wounds —
He sees them all ; and earth's dull bouads
Are melting fast away."

Wlien the common measure stanza has the first lino

di mini shed by two syllables, it is then called short mea-

euro ; thus : —

" The fountain in its source

No draught of summer fears ;
The fartlier it pursues its cou-se,
The nobler it appears."

Another form of stanza is produced by adding a
rliyuiing couplet to this (^iiatraiu ; thus : —

" Night is the time to pray ;
Our Saviour oft withdrew
To desert mountains far away ;

So will his followers do,
Steal from the throng to haunts untioi,
And commune there alone with God."

Or thus : — -

" But like a white swan down a troubled stream,
Whose ruffling pinion hath the power to fling
Aside the turbid drops which darkly gleam,

And mar the freshness of her snowy wing, —
So thou, with queenly grace and gentle pride,
Along the world's dark waves in purity dost glide."

We find also, in the search fw variety, that a measure
oljive syllables has not been i-ejected :—

" Go not, happy day,

From the shining fields,
Go not, happy day.
Till the maiden yields.

" Rosy is the West,
Rosy is tie South,
Roses are her checks
And a rose her mouth."

The descent from five to four syllable.':, or two lanibio
feet, brings us to the shortest measure in English poetry.

,vx THE EDITOR S PREFACE.

One could scarcely believe that eo mtich could be packeil
into sncli narrow bounds as he will find iu the following

linos : —

" But I'll come in
Before my Irss
Mi^ farthor tr ss,
As sure to win
UndiT His cross.

" Sin, Death, and Hell,
His glorious name
Quite overcame ;
Yet I rebel,
And slight the same."

We seem to have borrowed the tercet or triplet fi'om
the Italians, but iu a less artificial style, as each tercet
is independent of the other instead of having the rhymes
of the adjoining stanzas interwoven. Milton seoras to
hnve imitated this measure iu his rendering of the vii.
Psalm :- -

" Let th' enemy pursue my soul,
And overtake it, let him tread
lily life down to the earth, and roll

" In the dust my glory dead,
In the dust and there outspread.
Lodge it with dishonour foul."

James Montgomery has written an account of a
Voyage round the world in triplets, which he thus pa-
trioticall}' concludes : —

" I have seen them one by one,
Every shore beneath the sun.
And my voyage now is done,

" While I bid them uU be blest,
Britain is my home, my rest ;
Sline own land ! I love thee best."

But the most considerable poem in this stanza is tho
remarkable Tivo Voices of the Poet Laureate, of which
the concluding stanzas may be given as a specimen : —

" And forth into the fields I wont,
And Nature's living motion lent
The pulse of hope to discontent.

" I wondered at tho beauteous hours,
Till) slow result of winter showers ;
You scarce could see the grass for flowers.

THE EDITOR S PKEFACE. XXl

' I wundered while I inictd aloiii^:
Tlio woods weie fill'd so full of sun;?,
'J'hero secm'd no room for sense of wrong.

"So variously secm'd all things wrought,
I marvell'd how tl e mind was hrought,
To anchor by one gloomy thought ;

" And wherefore rather I made choice,
To commune with that barren voice;
Tliun him that said, " Rejoice! rejoice!"

The Sonnet, as its name indicates, is also of Italian
origin. It is composed in ten-syllable verse, and is con-
fined to fourteen lines. The first eight lines have but
two rhymes, which, with the exception of the first and
eighth, rhyme in pairs ; the last six have likewise but
two rhymes, but they rhyme altcrnatel}'. This descrip-
tion will be better understood by the following example,
in which Milton has strictly adhered to the Italian
model : —

''ox THK llEMQIOUS MKMORY OF MKS. CATHKRIXE THOMSON.

" When faith and love, which parted from thee never,
Had ripen'd tliy just soul to dwell with God,
I\reekly thou did«t resign this earthly load
Of de ith, called life, which us from life doth sever.

" Thy works and alms, and all thy good endeavour
Stay'd not behind, nor in the grave were trod ;
But as faith pointed with her golden rod,
Follow'd thee up to joy and bliss for ever.

" Love led them on, and faith who knew them best
Thy handmaids, clad them o'er with purple bciams
And azure wings, that up they flew so drest ,
" And spake the tiuth of theo in glorious themes

I5cfore the Jud^e, who thenceforth bade thee rest
And drink thy fill of pure immortal streams."'

bc-wles revived the sonnet in modern times ; Words-
>v!)rth still farther rendered it fanailiai-, and no incon-
siderable portion of the recently published volume of
Uean Alford consists of sonnets. All these, however,
have deviated considerably from the model we have pre-
sented, in the arrangement of the rhymes. Perhaps
the greatest departure consists in arranging the first
twelve lines in three independent stanzas, in each of
which the lines rhyme alternately, and concluding the
whole by the last two lines in the form of a rhjming

XXU THE EDITOR S PRFFACE,

couplet, in which a forther liberfc)^ hiis been taken, but
rarel}', in making the last line an Alexandrine, The fol-
lowing example is taken from the volume to which we
have last alluded : —

"to wixteu.
" Wfleomo, stern Winter, though thy Tjrows are bour.d
With no fresh flowers, and ditties none thou hast
But the wild music of the sweejiing hlast ;
Welcome this chilly wind, that snatches round
The brown loaves in quaint eddies ; we have long
Panted in wearying heat ; skies always bright,
And dull return of never-clouded light,
Sort not with hearts that gather food for song.
Rather, dear "Winter, I would foith with thee,
Watching thee disattire the earth ; and roam
On the bleak heaths that stretch about my home,
Till I'ound the flat horizon I can see
The purple frost-belt ; then to firesida-chair.
And sweetest labour of poetic care."

The Ottava rima, or, as it is called, in our prosody, the
Spenserean stanza, is also of Italian growth, only modi-
fied by Spenser's concluding it with an Alexandrine
line, which gives it a broader basis, or a more majestic
Bweep. It is in this stanza that the bewitching Faerie
Queen is described ; Beattie revived it in his pensive
Minstrel; Thomson employed it in his Castle of Indol-
ence; Southey in his Tale of Paraguay; Campbell in
his Gertrude of Wyoming ; Small in his Highlands ; and
its full powers were exhibited in the wanderings of the
sublime and bitter Ghilde Harold.

This stanza in its structure bears a close resemblance
to the sonnet. It consists, however, of only oiine lines ;
the first four rhyme alternately, the fifth uniformly takes
up the rhyme of the fourth, and the concluding line
rhymes with the preceding. An extract from the last
of these works will illustrate the strucb.ire of this noble
stanza : —

" The eky is chang(;d ! — and such a change ! 0 night,
And f-torm, and darkness, ye are wondrous strong,
Yet lovely in your strength, as is the light
Of a dark eye in woman ! Far along,
From peak to peak, the rattling crags among
Leaps the live thunder! Not from one lone cloud,
Hut every mount.tin now hath found a tongue,
And .Jura answers, through licr misty sliroiid,
baek to the joyous Alps, who call to her aloud ! "

THE EDITOK tJ PREFACE. iilU

The true Ottava rima, however, as used by Ariosto,
presents six lines rhyming alternately, and two of the
same length rhyming together at the close.

The following stanza, from Rose's translation, exhibits
this structure : —

" Let him inako haste his feet to disongaj^e,

Nor lime his wings whom love hath made a prize.

For love, in fine, is nought but frenzied rage,
By universal suffrage of the wise :

And albeit some may shew themselves more sage
Than Roland, they but sin in other guise.

For what proves folly more than on this shelf.

Thus for another to destroy one's self i" "

Octosyllabic verse, in which the lines rhyme in coup-
lets, has been mucb used in narrative poetry from the
time of Chaucer, who composed in it his House of Fame,
whicli Pope, in heroic verse, has rendered so famous as
the Temple of Fame. It requires great attention to
counteract its " fatal facility " of leading to diffusion and
weakness. Much of the narrative portions of Sir Walter
Scott's poetical romances is written in this style : —

" At length the freshening western blast
Aside the shroud of battle cast ;
And, first, the ridge of mingled spears
Above the brightening cloud appears ;
And in the smoke the pennons ilew,
As in the storm the white sea-mew.
Then marked they, dashing broad and far,
The broken billows of the war,
And plumed crests of chieftains brave
Floating like foam upon the wave."

These may be considered the principal, they are by no
means all the forms, in which the ingenuity of our poets
has presented what may be considered our lyric
Iambic quatrain.

We shall now briefly illustrate our other kinds of ver-
sification. As the Iamb consists of a short and a long
syllable, so the Trochee consists of a long and a short.
Verses characterised by this foot are commonly of the
lyric kind, and the accent on the first syllable gives the
verse an abrupt and rapid manner.

Locksley Hall is a poem of considerable length in the
trochaic measure :—

iXlV THE £L>liCR S TRCFACE.

•* Not in vain the distance beacon* Forward, forward, let us

range.
Let the preut world spin for ever down the ringing grooves of

chiinge.
Throunh the shadow of the globe we sweep into the younger daj' ;
Better fifty years in Europe than ii cycle in Calliay."

Poe's reniarkal>Ie poem, The Haven, is also composed in
tliis measure, ami in its structure sliews a wonderful
command of language regulated by a delicate sense of
hannonv : —

'■ Open here I flung the shutter, when, with many a flirt and
flutter.
In there stepped a stately Raven of the saintly days of yore.
Ni't the least obeisance made he; not a minute stopped oJ

stayed he ;
But, with mien of lord or lady, perched above my chamber door —
Perched upon a bust of Pallas just above my chamber door —
Perched, and sat, and nothing moie."

Neither has it been considered unworthy of a. place
in our hymnology : —

" Pilgrim, burthen'd witli thy sin,
Come tile w.iy to Zioii's gate.
Then, ti 1 nier';y let thee, in,

Knock and weep, and w;itch and wait
" Knock ! — He knows the sinner's cry :

Weep ! — He loveK the mourner's tears :
M":ctch ! — for saving grace ia nigh :
Wait!- till heavenly light appears."

^[ontgfunery's Wanderer of Sivitzerland is also com-
[)osud in this measure : —

" Long before thy sun descend,

May ihy woes and wanderings cease ;
Late and lovely be thine end ;

lfoj)e and triumph, joy and peace!
" As mr lakes, at day's decline,

Brif;hten thro' the gathering gloom,
May thy latest moments shine
'i hro' the nightfall of the tomb."

Various combinations of this verse, with the addition
of two or more lines occur; but it is unnecessary to
multiply examples; let the following suffice : —

" Onward, onward may wo press

Through the path of duty ;
Virtue is true hajijiine.'^.s,

K.xcellencc, true bt'auty.
.Minds arc of celestial birth ;
Make we then a heaven of eartti,'

TUa EDU'Oli's riJKFACK. XXV

This verse is not unfreqnently employed iji those
lyric.iil poems, called Anacreontic : —

"Little inmate, full of mirth,
C'liiiping on my kitchen hcurth,
\Vhursoe'er he thine abode,
Alwiiys harlanger of good,
Pay mc for thy warm retreat
Willi u song more soft and sweet;
In retarn thou shall receive
Such a strain as I can give."

Let US nf.w close this form of line with a feminine
syllal)le, or double ending; that is, let the last word have
the accent on the penult syllable, and we produce the
measure in which Longfellow composed Lis Soug of
Ulawallui : —

*' She was thinl<ing of a hnntor,
From another tribe and country,
V"Uiig and tall, and very handsome.
Who one morning, in the Springtime
Came to buy her father's arrows,
Sat and rested in the wigwam,
I<ingered long about the door-way,
Looking back as he departed."

This verse may be compared to the seventh note in
music, which has been characteristically called the seek-
ing note, as if the ear sought another note on which to
rest, as a more satisfactory close. It has accordingly
been alternated with a line ending in a male syllable,
and thus is formed a quatrain which is frequently em-
ployed in the minor poems of the German poets, as in
Schiller's Pilgrim, Longing, &c. ; and in which Longfel-
low composed his sweet, bat defective Psalm of Life : —

" Lives of great men nil remind us
\Ve can make our lives sublime;
And, departing, I'uve behind us
Footprints on the sands of time ;

Footprints, that perhaps another,

Sailing o"er life's .solemn main,
A forlorn and shipwreck'd brother,

Seeing, shall take heart again."

Tnere yet remains to be considered our Anapesiic.
verse, in which the characteristic feet are composed of
two short syllables and one long. One of the short
syllabi erf piuy be awauting, in which case the line beerins

XAvi TUB EDITOR S I'EEFACK.

with an lamb, The lines are not confined to a cevtaiii
number of feet, but lines either of three or four feet are
the most common. From its general use, we might
infer that it is best calculated for the expression ot pen-
sive subjects, as in Shenstone's Pastoral Ballad : —

" I have fuii'ndl out a gift'| for my fa'ir ;

1 have fou'nd | where the wo'od| -pigeons breed;
But let me the plunder forbear ;
She will say 'twas a barbarous deed."

Or iu Beattie's Hermit: —

'• At the clo'se] of the da'y,| when the ha'm|let is still,
And mo'rltals the swee'ts| of forge't| fulness pro'vo,|
Whore nought but the torrent is heard on the hill,
And nought but the nightingale's song in the grove."

And yet, as if to shew the versatility of our metrea,
this very verse, in couplets, has been employed by Gold-
smith in his Retaliation, by Anstey in his New Bath
Guide, and by numerous imitators, in light satirical and
humorous compositions: —

" If our l;i'nd|lovd suppli'es | us with be'ef ] and with fi'sh, |
Let each guest bring himself, and he brings the best dish."

IMITATION OF CLASSICAL METRES.

Frequent attempts have been made to introduce
S'piiie of the classical metres into English poetry, but the
p(i[)ular ear seems incapable of relishing them. To
some of these attempts we shall briefly advert. The
hexameter, which has been considered the noblest of the
Greek and Roman measures, and which has been intro-
duced into German versification, has been attempted by
Southdy, Longfellow, Alford, &c. When this verse is
pui'cly dactylic, with the necessary exception of the last
loot, it has too much of the cadence of a horse at the
canter, as in the hackneyed illustration —

" Qaadrupedante ptttrcm sonitu quatit utigula campum ; "

Tliis is the measure in which Longfellow has com-
posed, and, as some think, spoiled his tales of Evange-
line and the Courtship of Miles Standish; from the latter
we give the following illustration: —

THE EDITOK S PjREI'ACE. XXVll

" Dimly the | shadowy | form of the | May-Flower | riding at |

anchor,
IJockcd on the rising tide, and ready to sail on the morrow ;
Heard the voices of men througli tlie mist, the rattle of cordage
Thrown on the deck, the shouts of the mate, and the sailors' ' Ay,

'i>''Sir!'
Clear and distinct, but not loud, in the dripping air of the twilight.
Still for a moment he stood, and listened and stai-ed at the
vessel," &c.

When a greater variety of feet is introduced and the
peculiar dactylic cadence is lost, the verse seems so
closely to resemble English prose, that the poetical
rhythm is scarcely perceived, as in the following
lines : —

" Still, one cannot believe that, if North and South were to sever,
Slavery could endure ten years in its present condition."

Were these lines written without break, one would
not readily perceive that they were intended to be
poetical ; for they could be easily matched by quotations
from the prose translation of the psalms ; thus : —

Why do the heathen rage and the people imagine a vain thing ?

God is gone up with a shout, the Lord with the sound of a
trumpet.

Several excellent specimens of hexameters, with an
occasional slight alteration, might be found in Lord
Macaulay's Essay on Dryden : —

" Who in a sea fight
Thoucht of the price of the china which beat out the brains of a
sailor?"

Dr Watts imitated the well-known Sapphic verse ;
but, as it nearly agrees with the rhythm of some of our
secular songs, this association is certainly not calculated
to fit it for serious poetry : —

" When the | fierce north | wind with his ( airy | forces,
liears up the Baltic to a foaming fury ;
And the red lightning, with a storm of hail comes

Rushing almain down;
How the poor sailors stand amaz'd and tremble,
While the hoarse thunder, like a bloody trumpet.
Hoars a loud onset to the gai)ing waters,

Quick to devour them."

XXviii THE EDITOR S PREFACE.

Tlic rhythm of these verses will readily suggest to
the reader The Widow of Southey, and the Needy Knife-
Grinder of Canning.

Tennyson, in his recent volume, has given a few
specimens of " erjDeriments" in other classical metres.
The first, called Boiidicea, is in Trochaic Tetrameter,
which properly consists of eight trochees, but consider-
able variations are admitted, of which our Laureate has
availed himself, by fi-equently introducing a dactyl in
the sixth foot, and occasionally closing his line with a
catalectic syllable : —

" Roar'd as | when the | rolling | breakers | boom and | blanch on

the I preci I pices,
YeU'd as when tlie winds of winter tear an oak on a promontory,
So the silent colony hearing her tumultuous adversaries."

The second of his experiments is entitled Milton, and
is composed in Horatian verse. Tlie first two lines are
greater Alcaic ; the third line is Archilochian, and the
fourth, less Alcaic. The nature of the feet will be per-
ceived by the scansion signs which we have placed over
one of the stanzas : —

•' 0 SIip:ht|y mouth'd ( in|ventor of | harmonies,
0 skiJl'd to sing of Time or Eternity,

God-gift]ed origan-voice | of Engjlani,

Milton, a ] name to re|sound for | ages."
The last of these "experiments" is in PJiahecian, or
JieitdecasijUahic verse, forming a line of eleven syllables,
disposed in the following feet, chiefly trochaic, although
Catullus, to whom the Laureate refers, took certain
liberties with the first and second : —

" Look, I I como to the | test, a | tiny | poem,
All composed in a metre of Catullus."

As the anapest consists of two short and one long
syllable, so the dactyl consists of one long and two short.
Of hnclijlic Tetrameter or Alcmanian verse, the follow-
ing specimen is from Southey's Soldier's Wife : —

•* Wu'ury wayl-wand'erer,| lan'guid and | sick' at heart.
Travelling painfully over the rugged road,
Wild-visagcd Wanderer, ah, for thy ht.uvy chance!

THE EDITOU'S PREKAOE. xxix

" Sorely tliy little one drafts by thoo bare-footed,
Cold "is the baby that hangs by thy bending back,
Meagre and livid and screaming its wretchedness."

These stanzas, even from the pen of Southcy, prove
the difficulty of writing in English dactyls ; for of these
six lines, only two end with true dactyls ; besides, as
Robert Ilall said on substituting pierce hv penetrate, " no
man who considered the force of the English language
would use a word of three syllables" at the close of a
sentence, " but from absolute necessity." This must
have been felt by the ancients, who concluded the true
dact3'lic tetrameter with a spondee and not a dactjd, and
the following may therefore be considered a better illus-
tration : —

" Wha't though you | tell me each | ga'y little | rover
Shrinks from the breath of the first autumn day ;
Surely 'tis better, when summer is over,

To die when all fair things are fading away."

Some prosodians, however, have considerered our ana-
pestic verse as strictly a dactylic measure ; but we dis-
sent from this decision.

Upon the publication of Coleridge's Chris'abel, he
stated that it had been constructed upon a new prin-
ciple ; that the number of syllables was not to be re-
garded, but those syllables on which the emphasis fell.
As these were four, so the number of syllables in a line
might be but four ; but as two or three feeble syllables
might be added to each of them, the number of syllables
might extend to twelve, and yet the melody of the verse
be preserved. It was astonishing that Coleridge should
have called such a principle as this new, seeing that, to
a considerable extent, it was the very principle on which
the classical hexameter had been constructed, of which
he himself had given a description and illustration, and
that which is so conspicuous in our ancient ballads.
This rhythmical, as opposed to numerous verse, has
been extensively employed by many of our poets, as im-
posing upon them less restraint than a luore correct
prosody would have required.

ALLITERATION.

Next to the harmonious arrangement of syllables in

XXX TUE EDITOR S PREFACE.

verse, we may consider alliteration as a species of poeti-
cal ornament. It is produced by a succession of words
beginning with the same letter. It must have been intro-
duced at a very early period, as we find it characterising
no fewer than twelve poems in the Holy Scriptures. The
number of the Hebrew letters, which is twenty-two, de-
termined the length of these alliterative poems, of which
each stanza begins with each letter in its alphabetical
order. It is not necessary that we should desci'ibe the
metrical structure of all these poems ; and, as the alli-
terative composi'ion of the cxix. Psalm must be familiar
to all, from the names of the letters being pi'efixed to
each division of eight verses, we shall advert to the
peculiarities that occur in the structure of the third
chapter of the book of Lamentations. This poem con-
sists of twenty-two stanzas ; each stanza contains three
lines, and the initial letter of every stanza is also the
initial letter of each line of that stanza. Any one whd
consults a Faragrapli Bible will I'eadily perceive not only
that the lines resemble :)ne another in length, and, pro-
bably, if we could read the original aright, in the num-
ber of S3'llables ; but also that each stanza exhibits a
remarkable congruity In sense as well as in structure.
The following stanzas will illustrate all these statements,
with the exception of the alliteration : —

" Mine enemies chased mo sore, like a bird without cause.

They have cut off my life in the dungeon, and cast a stone upon

me.
Waters flowed over my head ; then I said, ' I am cut off! '

" I called upon thy name, 0 Lord, out of the low dungeon.
Thou hast heard my voice ; hide not thy face at my breathing,

my cry.
Tliou dfewest near in tlio day that I called upon thee; thou

saidst, « Fear not !' "

To what extent this alliterative ornament prevailed in
the poetry of the Greeks and Romans, it is not easy to
determine, as poems constructed by them on such a
principle may not have come down to us ; or there may
be, as was the case for a time in the Welsh poetry, a
subtile alliteration in those that we possess, that has not
yet been discovered.

When, however, the more [lalpable alliteration of

THE EDITOR S PREFACE. xxxi

several adjaceut words occurred, it is evident that the
poet did uot avoid it, if he did not court such a succes-
sion of similar letters. As the Latin exercised a far
greater influence in modifying our language than the
Greek, we shall draw our illustrations only from the
former. No sooner do we open the works of Virgil
than we meet with numerous illustrations of the prin-
ciple that regulated the construction of the Anglo-
Saxon poetry, in the very first Eclogue. We shall only
quote a few of them : —

" T\(yrQ, tn pai'ulffl rccubans .'ub icgmme fagi
Silvcs/rem tenui Musam medii^aris avena.

" JFbrtunate senex, hie inter /lumina nota
Et/ontes saeros/rigus captabis opacum.

" Carmina nulla canam ; non. me pascente, cap' llao,
Florentem cytisum et salices carpetis amaras."

If we take but a cursory look through the Odes ^i
Horace, we shall meet with abundant illustrations : — •

" Sunt, quos curriculo pulverem Olympicum
Cbllegisse juvat.

" Pestomque a j!?opulo etpvincipe Cajsare in
Pcrsas.

" Quis non Latino sanguine 7;inguior
Canij!;us se/julcris im/'ia jf^rajlia.

" Quo graves Persae melius j»?erirent,
Audiet j:?ugnas vitio ^;arentum.

" Pinu3 aut im7;ulsa cu7;resaus Euro,
Procidit late ^josuitque coUum in
Pulvere Teucro."

The following lines are too remarkable to be omitted,
and, although there is no alliterative word in the second
line, yet i^oscat ccurs in the line immediately preced-
ing : —

" /'allida Mors asquo pulsat ^ede ^au^erum tabernas
Rogumquo turres."

As Lucretius is at hand, we shall allow him to fur-
nish his quota of evidence on this point, and so dismiss
our Latin witnesses : —

" Iiide ferae ^ecudes jiJcrsultant j[?abula laeta,
Et rayyidos tranant amneis.

»„V\ii THE EDITOR S PREFACE.

" Suave, «mri wiagno turbantibus aequora ventis,
E terra wmgiium alterius spectare laborem.

" Fixa ;;edum pono ^jressis vestigia signis,
Non ita certandi cu;;idus, quam ^jropter amort m

" Et nemora ac monteis gemitu, sylrasque replub it,
rira tidens i-iio sepeliri t'iscera busto.

" Aut ubi suspensam restem, churtasve t-olanteis
Ferberibus venti rersant, planguntque per auras.

Seeing that alliteration prevailed so extensively, more
especially in the poetic compositions of the Celtic and
Gothic dialects, the assertion of Barry, in his Bcscriptiun
of Wales, in the twelfth century, will be the more
readily received. Both the English and Welsh, accord-
ing to him, were so fond of this figure of speech, which
he°calls Anyimnination, that they considered no composi-
*non elegant, but rather rude and barbarous, in which
alliteratfon was not plentifully employed. Thej would
miss what they had been accustomed to account a poeti-
cal elegance, and conclude that the poem had been care-
lessly composed or that the poet had but a paucity of

woi'ds.

A few specimens may be extracted from one or two of
our ancient poets, in order to show to what an extent
composition of this kind coald be carried.

The following specimen is from the Prolouge to the
Eighth Book of Douglas's Virgil, which consists of four-
teen similar stanzas : —

•• Quliat wikkituess, qubat wauthrylt now in waild wulkis !
Bale has banist blythnes, boist grete brag blawis,
Praltis are repute policy and perrelkis paukis,
Dygnite is laide doun, durth to the dur drawis ;
Of trattillis and of tragidyis the text of al talk is ;
Lordis are left landles bo vnlele lawis,
Burges bryngis hame the bothe to breid in the ballda;
Knychtis are cowhubyis, and coinmouns plukkis crawis;
Clerkis for vncunnandnos mysknawis ilk wycht ;

^V_\flis wald liaif al thare wyl,

Yneiich is not half fyl,

Is nowthir ressoun nor skyl

In erd haldin rycbt."

Montgomerie in his Cherry and the Slae, thus expresses
liimsolf : —

THE EDITOU S PREFACE. XXXlil

" 'J'he cusliiit cniudH, tlio corLic cries,
The cuckoo cucks, the pratling pyva

To gcck her they begin ;
The jargoun or the jangling jayi^s
The crackling craws, and keckling kajes

They deav'd me with their din :
The painted pawn with Argos eyes,

Can on his niayock call,
The turtle wails in -.vither'd trees.
And Echo answcr'd all,

Repeating with greeting

How fair Narcissus tell,
By lyiiig and spying
His shadow in a well.

Poems continued to be written in English, the verse
of which was merely alliterative, down to the commence-
ment of the sixteenth century, and in Scottish, to a still
later period.

Tn such an extent had alliteration taken hold of the
popular ear that we find it in the jingling titles of books,
as Scot of Scotstarvit's Staggering State of Scots States-
mev ; in many of our proverbs, as " far fowls have fair
feathers," and even in sermons, especially in the proposi-
tions that constituted the several " heads " of dis-
course.

It is remarkable, however, that the taste that intro-
duced rhyme began to reject alliteration ; for we find
the critics, and even some of the poets themselves, con-
demning this principle that had been so generally prac-
tised and greatly admired, so early as the time of
Chaucer, who, although there are many grucct'ul in-
stances scattered through his works, yet rejected it in
the amplitude which it had acquired, and may be con-
sidered as indirectly condemning it in the introduction
to the Parson's Tale, who represents himself as a
"soutliren man," in accordance with the prevailing idea
that the minstrel or harper was specially of the " north
countiie," and, therefore, acknowledges his ignorance of
alliteration, which had been con.sidci'ed essential to
poetry : —

" I can not geste, rum, raf, ruf, by letter
Ne, [truly], ryni hold I but litel better.
An.^, theretore, if you lust, 1 wol not gl iso,
I wol you telle a iiiery tide in prose," &o.

XXXI V THE EFjITOR S PREFACE.

So intimately, however, had it been interwoven with
tlie texture of the poetical fabric, that, in 1575, when
Gascoigne published his Notes concerning the making of
Verse or Rhyme in English he exhorts the student to
avoid it. Shakspeare, in 1598, had still occasion to
ridicule the practice ; although his ridicule could have
been pointed only at the excessive use of this ornament,
as his own works exhibit many striking specimens of
alliteration. The pedantic schoolmaster, Holofernes,
having obtained loermi.ssion to read "an extemporal
epitaph on the death of the deer," which, to humour
the ignorant, he liad called a pricket, says, " I will some-
thing effect the letter ; for it argues facility," and then
read the epitaph beginning —

" The praiseful princess pierc'd and prick'd
A pretty pleasing pricket ;
Some say a sore ; but not a sore,
Till now made sore by shooting," &c.

" We have," in the comedy which we have quoted, it
has been said, " many of the forms in which cleverness
is exhibited as opposed to wisdom, and false refinement
as opposed to simplicity."

This ornament appearsin the most complicated form in
the poetical compositions of the nations that inhabited the
northern districts of Europe, and hence the extent to
which we find it prevailing in the poetry of the Anglo-
Saxons, and even pervading the works of our modern
poets. Without describing and illustrating all the refine-
ments in alliteration that the ingenuity of the bards of
many generations had produced, we shall advert to that
only whichwasmostobvious andcommon. This consisted
in making either all the principal words in a -verse of
some length begin with the same letter; or, in lines of
less extent, making at least two of the principal words
in one line and one word in the next line, begin witli
the same letter. Thus the fathers of our literatm-e, to
adopt the contemptuous language of Milton, put the
iin'dinjr of like sounds at the be^-innings, instead of the
endings of words. A more refined species of allitera-
tion has been pointed out in the Cymbric poctrj^, Avhich
placed corresponding vowel or diphthongal sounds in
the middle of the words of the adjacent lines, and a

THE EDITOR S PKEFACE. XXXV

similar aiTanf,aMncnt may frequently be perceived in the
verses of Anacreon. The following specimen of the
celebrated poem of Cacdmon, which was composed before
680, the year of his death, will illustrate these prin-
ciples : —

" Wera wuldor fasier,
8wa he wundra ge-hwaas,
ece dryhtcn,
oord onstealde.
He aercst ge-sceop
ylda bearnum
heofon to hrofe
halig scyppcnd !
firum foldan,
frea Alniilitii,' ! "

This style has been very successfully imitated by
Kingsley in his tale of Jlereivard, the last of the Encjlish.
As his vessel, the Otter, sailed southwards from Kirk-
wall, he cheerily sung to his men :
" Lightly the long-snabo

Leaps after tempests,

Gaily the sun-gleam

Glows after ram.

In lahour and daring

Lies luck for all mortals,

Foul winds and foul witch- wives

Fray women alone."

As it is not our intention to give an historical sketch
of the progress of the English language, but only a few
illustrations of the peculiarities of its poetry ; so we now
proceed to give a specimen of a work of the fourteenth
century, of considerable length and no small merit,
which was carefully consti'ucted on the alliterative prin-
ciple. We allude to Langland's Fiers Ploughman. The
following description of the Pardoner will remind the
reader of Lindsay's description of the same character in
his day : — ■

" There preached a pardoner,

As he a priest were ;

Brought forth a bull

With many bishops' seals.

And said that himself might

As!<ailen hem all,

Of falsehe le of fasting.

Of avowes y-broken.

XXXVl THE EDITOIC S PEEFACE.

Levrcd men loved it well
And liked his words ;
Lomeii up kneeling
To ki^sin his bulls :
- He bouched them with his brevet,
And bleared hir even,
And r;iu^ht with his ragman
Kmges and brooches."

There can be little doubt, that the affectation displaj^ed
in crowding every line with alliteration, by which inap-
propriate words must often have been employed, and the
sense not untrcquently obscured, at last offended a more
refined taste and led to its disuse. That there is some-
thing, however, in alliteration that is gratifying to the
reader, and ornamental to poetic diction, is evident from
the practice of poets down to the present day. Upon a
careful inspection of their poems, however, it will appear
that it is so sparingl}"- and unobtrusively introduced,
that we believe many readers of poetr3-, while they are
gratified through this graceful use of alliteration, are not
aware to what their gratification is owing, just as when
one is enjoj-ing " the cheering but not inebriating" cup,
he does not pause to think of the due proportion in which
the several ingredients have been combined. That the
English language is not essentially or extensively alli-
terative, may be proved by the facts, that, when it is
spoken or written naturally or unaffectedl}^ the attention
of the hearer or reader is not arrested by the alliterative
nature of the sentences, and that it requires, therefore,
no inconsiderable effort, or even a gift that was considered
peculiar to the poet, in order to render his sentences
both comparatively natural and alliterative; and that,
when a speaker expresses himself happily even by an
alliterative antithesis, the sentence not untrcquently ex-
cites such applause as would be commanded by a suc-
cessful witticism. This observation is farther confirmed
by the large amount of poetry that we now possess
which is not alliterative, or in which the alliteration is
so sparingly and naturally introduced that it ma}- elude
the observation even of those that are familiar with this
figure, and that it requires a special search to detect it
in its lurking places. Alliteration, however, may ai-iso
from a principle involved in the vcr3' constitution of oar

THE EDITOR S PRFFACE. XXXVU

language, and may not be regarded as the mere result of
a ready selection of words from a copious vocabulary, be-
cause these words must be pertinent to the subject;
unless, as Chaucer's Parson has expressed it, the com-
position is a piece of mere rum, raff, ruff', for the purpose
of amusing the ear with the jingle of alliteration, with-
out regard to sense, and it is probable that there were
compositions nearly approaching to this character, by
which alliteration was brought into contempt. When,
however, a subject is proposed for discussion or descrip-
tion, it is surely somewhat remarkable, that so many of
the words, appropriate to the subject, should begin with
the same letter. It is this consideration that probably
would lead down to the roots of our language, and might
discover the cause, why it is so difficult altogether to
eradicate alliteration from our speech. Thus wei-e we
to take gold for an illustration, we should find that,
under some aspects, it glows, and in others, gleams ; all
grasp at it, and many groan under it, when they have
received it in gowpens ; it gilds the saloon, it glitters on
the brow of beauty, and excites the gaze of the multi-
tude ; it has been used as a gag to the loquacious ; a
goad to the indolent, a guerdon to the poet, and, rarely,
a gift to the meritorious. This subject, however, belongs
rather to the profound philologist than to the mere
describer of the externals of our English poetry.

Those who are familiar with the contempt in which
Milton held the tinklings of final syllables, or rhyme,
will, perhaps, be surprised to find, on a close inspection,
how much he imitated the Anglo-Saxons in the jinglings
of initial consonants, which, on the same principle, may
be held, and by some were held, in equal contempt.
The prevailing principle of the Saxon alliteration was
that at least tico important words — that is, generally
substantives and verbs, to the exclusion of adverbs or
prepositions, should begin with the same letter, and one
such word in the next line. Now, in addition to many
pairs of alliterative adjectives and nouns throughout the
Paradise Lost, such as " dark destruction," " hazard
huge," "fixed fate," "silent stream," "warring winds,"
" vast vacuit}^" " dark descent," " wearied wings,"
" nocturnal note," " fresh fountain," " fishy fume,"

XXXviu THE EDlTOli S TKEFACE.

" cranrerj cliff," &c. ; and many instances of alliterative
words not iii immediate coDJuuction, but yet occui-nng
in the same line, as " to make them mirth used all his
miprht," " to taste that only tree," " which declares his
di^rnity — while they keep watch or nightly rounding
walk," " the bars of hell an errand bad no doubt,"
" there sitting where thou durst not soar," " single
against thee wicked and thence weak," " for in his look
defiance lours," " the fiend thus answered, frowning
stern," "argues no leader but a liar traced," "leaning
half raised with looks of cordial love ; " — we find such
instances of a still more complicated alliteration so fre-
quently occurring in the course of this greatest of epics
as to leave no reasonable doubt of the influence that the
structure of the Anglo-Saxon poetry had exercised on
the mind of Milton, and that, however much he may
have contemned the like endings of rhyme, he did not
reject the frequent use of the similar beginnings of
alliteration. Thus it will generally, we do not say
universally, be found, that, when two important words
occur in any line of the Paradise Lost, beginning with
the same letter, at least one important word or a syllable
in such word, will be found either in the preceding oi*
in the following line, beginning with the same letter,
according to the very practice of him who first sung o\
Paradise Lost, and whose highest praise is, that the
reader of his poem is reminded of his great successor.

This assertion is illustrated by the very first two lines
of the work : —

" Of Man's/irst disobidiunce, and the^/ruit
Of that/orbidden tree, &c."

To quote the many instances in which this practice
occurs would be to quote a large portion of the poem.
\Vc shall, therefore, present only a few, and leave the
reader to discover others, which he will do in the course
of every score of lines, as he peruses any portion of ilup
immortal work : —

" Beguiled by /air idolatresses /ell
To idols /oul.

' The Syriau i)anisels to lament his fato
In amourous t^itties all a summer's day,

TUE EDlTOli rf PUEFACB. X\X1J>

" Tears swch aa Angels tt-'eep, Lurst forth ; at last
U'oids interitove with sighs found out their uay.

" i'reccdence, none, whose juortion is so small
Of jwresent^ain."

" Intermit no iratch
A ,ainst a wakeful foe, while I abroad
Through all the coasts of dark f/estruction seek
7)eliverance for us all : this enter;;rise
None shall jaartako with me. Thus saying rose
The Monarch and ^jreventcd all reply."

" Or in th(! emptier traste, resembling air,
// eighs his spread wings.

" To stoop with wearied wings and willing feet
On the bare outside of this ivorld.

" Fall circumvented thus by/raud, though join'd
With his own /oily.

" And dying rise, and Hsing with him raise
His brethren ransomed.

" IJis iack was turn'd, but not his irightnoss hid
Of beaming sunny rays."

Mark how the tei'iuiuating words in nearly each of the
following lines are all alliterative : —

. " Yet not rejoicing in his speed though iold
Far off and fearless, nor with cause to ioast,
TJegins his dire attempt, which nigh the Airth
Now rolling ioils in his tumultuous ireast,
And like a devilish engine Jack recoils."

But, obliged to omit passages equally pertinent in
every page, we shall quote almost the last lines, as prov-
ino- that this peculiarity of style which this inimitable
poem exhibited at the beginning characterised it to the
close : —

" Waved over by that /laming brand, the gate
With dreadful /aces thronged and/iery arms.

"They hand in hand, with wandering stops and slow
Through Eden took their solitary way."

Our space precludes us from giving specimens of alli-
teration from other poets ; otherwise we should have
found examples in every page of Rogers and Crabbe.
We therefore omit all these, and content ourselves by
stating that it was not despised by Byron, as a few

li TUE EDlTUlC S PREFACE.

from numerous examples, taken from Childe Harold,
will amply prove : —

' My mind may lose its/orcc, my blood its /ire
And my/nime perish even in conquering pain.

•• But here where murder ireath'd her Aloody steam ;
And here where buzzing nations choked the ways.

" 'I'lie iend
Of stirring branches, and the Aud which brings
'1 he swiftest thought of ieauty.

" The/iuld of A-L'edom, /action, /ame and blood:
Here a jiyroud /people's /passions were exhaled.

•' And 1 have loved thee, Ocean ! and my joy
Of youthful sports was on thy Zireast to be
liorne, like thy iubWos, onward : from a ioy
I wanton'd with thy breakers."

"We shall conclude these illustrations of alliteration
with a few examples from the last production of our
Poet Laureate, whose tuneful ear and careful study of
Lis art have detected the graceful use of this Saxon
ornament in the practice of his great Master in harmo-
nious verse — " the mighty-mouthed inventor of liarmo-
aies" : —

" /"aint as a/igure seen in early dawn
Down at the/ar end of an avenue.

" Bt-lield the dead flame of the fallen day
Pass from the /)anil^h barrow overhead.

" Scarce-rocking hor/uU-busted/igure-head
Stared o'er the ripple /cathering from her bo-A'S:
Then /oUowed calms.

" Tne horse he rfrove, the boat he sold, the chill
November r/awns and </ewy-glooming downs.

" A /ator but a loftier Annie Zee,

Fair-hair'd and tall, and from her /ifted hand
Dangled a /ength of ribbon and a ring."

" ioat'ng it in upon his weary irain,
As tho' it were the iurtlien of a song."

Alliteration also abounds in the Voyage : —

" Warm broke the freeze against the irow,
Dry iang tho taclcle, sang the sail ;
The lady's head upon the prow,

Caught the shrill salt and shcer'd the galo. ''

THE EPITOU y PREfACK. Xll

In tlic Lh/Jls of the King, we meet with frequent ex-
amples, and some of tliem alford instances of that alter-
nate aUiteration that occurs so often in the Faerie Quctin ;
thus . —

" /)cath lila; a/riend*8 voice from a distant /ield."

ASSONANCE.

As an intermediate ornament between alliteration
and perfect rhyme, a few remarks may be made on
assonance. This can scarcely be regarded as a charac-
teristic of English poetry in past times, and is certainly
not to be considered as such in the present day ; but as
it may be regarded as the principle on which those
rhymes that Walker has called " allowable," but which
in modei-n poetry would be called " intolerable," were
introduced, it seems here to claim a passing notice.
Assonance, therefore, is apeculiar correspondence insound
in the termination of verses, less comjilete than that
of rhyme. We think it may be detected in the poetry
of Greece ; but it has been most carefully cultivated in
the romantic and dramatic compositions of Spain. In
assonance, while the vowels of the last accented syllable,
and in all subsequent syllables are the same, the con-
sonants must all be different, otherwise consonance or
I'hyme would be produced. " Thus havharo, which has
the accent on the antepenultimate, is an assonant
with c«lamo and pldtano. B^^scas, which is accented
on the penultima, is an assonant with c»r(m and s»ya.
So in English, hard//, manl^, and carr^ would be asson-
ants." Assonants, are not, however, exhibited in pairs,
but are continued throughout the whole poem, without
any other change than that of blank verse with the as-
sonants. Assonants are always used by the classical
dramatists of Spain, but in the lyric poetry of that
country rhyme is more frequently adopted. This prin-
ciple, we conceive, may account for what would now be
accounted impeifect rhymes in our ballad poetry, and
thus may have familiarised its use in poems of higher
pretensions. This imperfection would be less perceived
in the song or the ballad, because, as these poems were
produced rather to be sung than read, and as the voice

xlii

TUE EDITOR S PKEFACE.

of the singer would dwell on tbe vowel sounds, it fol-
lows that, if these were perfect, the terminating con-
sonants would glide off without producing an unpleasant
efi'ect on the ear of the listener. It is unuec;ssary to
give examples of a practice so well known, especially
as it is not now tolerated in poetical composition ; we
shall merely note that, in glancing over some produc-
tions of ancient minstrelsy, we find the following words
associated with one another in the place of rhymes ;
stand with man ; black with, hat ; sat with clap ; town
with round ; ask with blast ; past with glass ; mark
with hat ; heels with fields ; leek with sweet, &c., and
the same principle may be seen in the following stanza
of " the grand old ballad " of Sir Patrick Spence : —

" 0 forty miles off Aberdeen,
It's fifty fathom deep,
A.nd there lies good Sir Patrick Spence,
\Vi' the Scots Lords at his feet."

RHYME.

We have seen at what an early period the poets of
Palestine began a certain number of lines or stanzas
with the same letter ; it was, therefore, but a mode of
this fashion to terrainaie certain poetical lines with tlju
same letters or sounds, which constituted what has been
termed consonance or rhyme. It is perhaps impossible
to ti-ace this ornamental fringe, this purple band on the
princely toga of the poet, to its origin ; but, although it
appears to have been despised by the Greeks and their
followers, the Romans, yet there is ground of belief, that
it was early exhibited and admired in the East. We
have found that it was unknown to the Anglo-Saxon
poet, whose distinguishing ornament, like a fillet on his
priestly brow, was alliteration ; and, as fashion in poetry
as well as in other matters, has its times, so it may bo
safely presumed, that, as alliteration began to ebb, so
rhyme began to flow ; and, as in the case of two tides
that run in opposite directions, there will be a middle
space in which the direction of the current is doubtful,
so we shall find a period in our literature when poems
exhibited the double decoration of both alliteration and

THE editor's I'KEFACE. xliii

rli3Tne. The first of these, in the order of time, was a
translation by Layamon of Waco's Le Brut cl'Aiiglderre ;
aud, as the poena which he transkited was in rhyme, it
is probable that this circumstance suggested to him the
propriety of endeavouring to imitate his copy in this
respect. His work is supposed to belong to the latter
p^rt of the twelfth century. The following is a bi'ief
specimen : —

" Tha, at Hum veorthc dreie,
The Kiu'j^ gon to spekene,
And agsii' his gode cnihten
All heore rihten ;
He get' seolver, ho gsef gold,
Ho get' hois, ho get'lond,
Oiistles and clsethcs eke,
His monnen he iqueude."

Such is a specimen of early rhyme, which henceforth
began to hold divided sway with alliteration, till the
time of Chaucer, when rhyme began to prevail, which
henceforth maintained its sway, although, as we have
seen, alliteration has by no means been banished from
the fields of poesy. A few early specimens of the mix-
ture of these poetical ornaments may not be unaccept-
able. Our first extract is fi'om. the Kivrj of Tars, the
composition of which has been referred to the beginning
of the fourteenth century : —

" The Soudan sat at his dess,
Y-served of the first mess ;

They comen into the hall
To-fore the prince proud in press,
Their tale they tolden withouten lees,

And on their knees 'gan fall

" And said : * Sire, the King of Tars
Of wicked words is not scarce,

Heathen hound he doth thee call ;
And, ere his daughter he gave thee till,
Thine heart-blood ho will spill,
And til J' barons all.' "

As there were some that early despised alliteration, so
we find that there were those who eqaally despised
fliyme. Ben Jonson spoke of it as

" Wresting words from their true calling ,
Propping verse for fear of falling
To the ground ;

x'iv THE EDITO:; S I'liEtACE.

" Jointing syllables, drowning letters,
Fastening vowels, as with fetters
They were bound."

Marvel, in addi-essinfr Milton, says : —

" Their fancies like our bushy-points appcfir,
The poets tag them, wc for fashion wtar."

And even Dryden, himself so great a master of rhyme,

says : — .

" Till barbarous nations, and more barbarous timc».
Debased the majesty of verse to rhymes;
These rude at first, a kind of tinkling prose,
That limped along and hobbled at the close."

^lilton likewise despised these terminal jiiiglings or
tatr.s ; yet his consistency is not very apparent in his fre-
quent use of alliteration. Whilst rhyme may be dis-
pensed with in the epic, which may be supposed to be
sustained by the dignity of the subject -and the grandeui
of its style, yet, in spite of all that has been said against
both alliteration and rhyme, it has been felt that the
lower species of poetry require the adventitious aid of
these ornaments, which, when the one is judiciously
used, and the other employed in its purity, are so far
from jarring on the ear that they afibrd it no inconsider-
able pleasure. But when alliteration is crowded and
rhymes are either impure, or occasion the inversion of
the line, then the art of the rhymer, or rather his inabi-
lity to manage his materials, becomes so palpable as to
be offensive.

Rhyme is not, sti'ictly speaking, " the correspondence
of sounds in the terminating words or syllables of two
verses ;" for in true or pure rhymes there must be a
dissimilarity connected with tliis correspondence of
sounds ; and that dissimilarity will be found in the con-
sonants immediately preceding the terminal sounds.
Thus the two words rain and reiyn, differing both in
their orthography and meaning, have an exact " corres-
pondence of sound," but yet they would not therefore
foi-m correct rh\Tnes ; and we find the reason in the
sameness of the initial consonants : let us therefore
change one of the consonants, and we shall immediately
have words that constitute perfect rhymes ; thus : —

" The school we name a world, — for vice and /Jain,
Fraud and contention^ there begin to reign ; "

TUE EDITOR S PREFACE. XJ7

Or prefix another consonant that will coalesce with r,
and we shall have another word, Irain, and a perfect
rhyme ; thus : —

" But still, my friend, that ancient spirit n igns,
His powers support the credit of his Aiains' —

Should the rhyming syllables, however, both have the
same consonant, a syllable protixed to one of the words
will not fit the words for rhyming together. Thus, in
the following example, the rhyming syllable in both
lines is the same, although one of them is preceded
by another syllable, and, therefore, the rhyme is im-
proper : —

" What wonder I was all unwise

To shape the song for your delight,
Like long-taild birds of Paradise,

'J hat float thro' heaven and cannot light."

The rhymes in the following couplet, for a similar
reason, are equally faulty : — ■

" And then, that instant, there appeared the maid,
By his sad looks in her approach dismay'd."

In the case of a female syllabic, or double ending, the
rhyme is in the accented syllables, and, therefore the
differing consonants must precede them : —
•' Faint she grew and ever fainter,
As she murmur'd ' Oh, that he
Were once more that viUage painter,
Which did win my heart from mo.' "

It may be farther remarked, regarding double end-
ings, that words ending in tion and inrj, perhaps from
the facility of finding them, are avoided by our best
poets ; neither is it correct to say that double endings
are peculiar to ludicrous composition, as is sufficiently
evinced by the poem from which the preceding extract
has been taken. No doubt double endings and com-
pound words are used in ludicrous composition, but they
are not essentially ludicrous.

Rhyme does not appear to have been admitted into
the poetry of the Romans as a uniform ornament ; but
we frc^quently find the semifeet of the pentameter con-
stituting rhymes, which we can scarcely suppose oc-
curred per incuriam ; thus : —

" Dum lie. t, in liquids nat tihi liiitcr aqu«."

xlvi TH£ editor's PREFACfi.

Ovid's poem, called Fasti, is wholly written in Elegiac
verse, and affords innumerable examples of this prac-
tice ; but, instead of giving a number of unconnected
lines, we shall rather present a brief passage, in Avhich
the frequency of rhyme in the pentameter lines will be
readily perceived : —

" Quid tibi cum gladio f duLiani rege, navita, pinum.

Nun sunt hajc digits arina tenenda tnis.
lUo metu pavidus, ^lortem non dcprecor, inquit:

Scd liceat sumpt« pauca reforre lyra.
Dant veniam, ridentque moram. Capit ille coronam,

QiicB possit crines, Phoebe, decere tuos.
Iiiduerat Tyrio bis tinetam inurice pallara :

Reddidit icta s\ios pollico chorda sonos :
Protinus in medias ornatus desilit undas;

Spargitur impulse caarula puppis aqua.
Inde — fide majus — tergo delphina recurvo

Se memorant oneri supposuissc novo.
Ille sedens citharamque tenet, pretiumque vehendi

Cautat, et sequores* carmine mulcet aqu««."

Our own poets, in their minor productions, have
apparently imitated this practice in such lines as do not
rhyme with their corresi^onding lines, as in the other
verses of the poem ; thus Campbell, in Lord Ullin's
Dauijhter : —

" But still as wilder blew the wind,
And as the night grew drearer,
A down the glen rode armed m(».
Their trampling sounded nearer."

Tennyson has uniformly adopted this construction in
the fifth line of the stanza of Ladij Clara Vere da Vere: -

" Howe'er it be, it seems to me,
'Tis only noble to bo good.
Kind hearts arc more than coronets,
And simple faith than Norman blood."

As our remarks and examples, however, have far ex-
ceeded the bounds prescribed to us, we must now con-
clude with the hope that they may both interest the
admirer of verse, and aid the youthful aspirant to poetic

fame.

,1. L.

INTRODUCTION,

INTRODUCTION.

Amokg the various atteinpts to tUcilitfite the ortliography
and pronunciation of the English language, it is not a little
.surprising that the method here adopted should have been
either totally overlooked or neglected. A Rhyming Dic-
tionary in a living language, ior the purposes of poetry,
seems no very unnatural or useless production, and imper-
fect sketches of such a work have already been given us
by Poole and Bysshe ; but no one has hitherto thought of
making a dictionary of terminations subservient to the art
of spelling and pronouncing. The more obvious use of a
vvoi-k of this kind was perhaps an obstacle to the comple-
tion of it, and its latent, though more useful qualities, were
by this means unobserved. A mere rhyming dictionary
was looked on either as a bauble for school boys, or a re-
Bource for poetasters ; and the nobler ends of pointing
out the analog)'^ of orthography and pronunciation, like
many other advantages, were overlooked in the insigni-
ficancy and puerility of the means.

Johnson's Dictionary is scarcely more valuable for so
nicely tracing the various and almost vanishing shades of
the same word, than for furnishing us with so copious a
collection of nearly similar words of a different form.
Those who understand the harmony of prose, pay a
cheerful tribute to Dr. Johnson on this account, as he
admits them to a more easy and extensive view of the
powers of the language, than can possibly be suggested
by the memory alone ; and by this means assists that
delicacy of choice, on which the precision and harmony
of expression so essentially depend. This advantage,
which perhaps was not foreseen by Dr. Johnson himself,
was no more than a necessary, though not an obvious,
consequence of so copious and perfect a distribution of
the language into its constituent parts ; and without the
vanity of pretending to a parallel, it may naturally be
presumed, that an arrangement, which is perfectly new,

d

I

may possibly produce advantages which were entirely
unnoticed before this arrangement was actually drawn
out ; for experience furnishes us with a variet}' of in-
stances of unexpected improvements arising from new,
and perhaps fortuituous combinations, which were never
suspected by theorists, until a discovery had been made.
The English Language, it may Idc said, has hitherto
been seen through but one end of the perspective ; and
though terminations form the distinguishing character
and specific difference of every language iu the world, we
have never till now had a prospect of our own, iu this
point of view. Dr. Wallis has, with great penetration
and sagacit}^, shown the general import of initial con-
sonants ; and with more appearance of truth than could
have been conceived, has evinced, that words of a simi-
lar signification, which ai'e radically English, coni-
mence with nearly the same radical articulations. Mr.
Elphinston too has given us a very good idea of the
general impoi-t of terminations, by strictures on the
greatest part of them ; but none have yet thought it
worth their while to give us a complete and alphabetical
enumei'ation of the whole, by which alone we can have
an adequate idea of every part. In this arrangement of
the language, we easily discover its idiomatic structure,
and find its several parts fall into their proper classes,
and almost every word as much distinguished by its
termination as its sense. We at one glance perceive
the peculiar vegetation of our own language, and the
alteration foreign words undergo, by being transplanted
into English soil. And thus by an acquaintance with the
specific character of every termination, we are the more
readily led to assimilate foreign terms, by stamping them
with the cuiTent impression of our own.

licuit semperqtie licehit

Situation 2)r(cscnte notu jjrocndere iiunimum. — HoB.

ORTHOGRAPHY.

But an analogical insight into the recesses of fonnation
is not every advantage ai'ising from this new and complete
prospect of it. Our orthography is not only an insuper-
able difficulty to foreigners, but an [endless] source of
dispute and perplexity to ourselves ; and, tiiougli it would

bo in vain to think of removing every intricacy that is
constantly arising from indolence and caprice, yet that
a considerable number may be remedied by a view of
the general laws of formation, will be readily conceived
by those who enquire into the origin of the difficulties
complained of. ]3y an affectation of approximating to
the ortliography of the learned languages, we have rooted
out many useful letters that sprang up naturally with
exotic words, and have been led to exclude all letters in
our compounds which are not actually pronounced,
though their existence in these words is often no less
necessary to prevent ambiguity than in the simples
themselves.

Thus the useful servile e is hai'dly ever suffered to
have a place in composition, though, from a feeling of its
importance, we are almost intuitively tempted to let it
remain in the branches, wlienever we recollect it in the
root. The omission or insertion of this letter occasions
a numerous catalogue of rules and exceptions. The other
serviles, I, s, &c. are no less absurdly omitted in com-
position, though their power remains, and by this means
both orthography and pronunciation are confounded.
The duplication of consonants, when an additional ter-
mination is assumed, forms another difficulty in our
tfci-minational orthography, as it may be called, Avhicli
has embarrassed the most correct and accurate writers.
Now the only clew to extricate us from this labyrinth
seems the method here adopted. An immediate view of
the similar formation of similar parts of speech, gives us
a competent idea of the laws of terminatioual ortho-
graphy, and enables us to detect the least violation of
them. Thus when in our best dictionaries I find saleable,
tameahh, and a few other words of the same form, retain
the silent e, I conclude these are either slips of the pen,
or errors of the press ; for that the whole current of
similar endings, as hlamahle, adorable, definable, &c. omit
the e, and that no reason appears for retaining it in the
former, and not in the latter words.

But in order to detect the orthographical irregularities
of our language, it will be necessary first to lay down
such general maxims in spelling as have almost universally
taken place. By these we may judge of the iraproprietj

Hi

of those deviations, whicb are owing perhaps to a waul
of seeing the laws of formation as here exhibited, and
knowing how far the irregularity extends.

ORTHOGRAPHICAL APHORISMS.

APHORISM I.

Monosyllables ending with/, Z, or s, preceded by a sin-
gle vowel, double the iinal consonant; as staff, mill, pass,
<fec. of, if, as, is, gas, has, icas, yes, us, thus, are the only
exceptions ; and add, bntf, ebh, egg, odd, err, buzz, are the
only words where other consonants aredoubledin the same
situation.

APHORISM II.

Words ending with y, preceded by a consonant, form
the plural of nouns, the persons of verbs, verbal nouns,
past participles, comparatives, and superlatives, by
changing y into i ; as spy, spies, I carry, thou carricst, he
carridh, or carries, carrier, carried, hapjjy, haprpier, hap-
piest ; but the present participle in ing retains the y,
that i may not be doubled, as carrying ; y preceded by
a vowel is never thus changed, as hoy, hoys, I cloy, lie
cloys, &c.

Observations.

By this rule we may perceive the impropriety of
Avriting /??/pr {or flier, and dcfyer tor defer, and the still
greater impropriety of writing /a^ne?*, (finer, and softner,
i'or faltener, oftener, softener ; though we meet with them
in our best dictionaries ; for the common terminations
of verbs, verbal nouns, participles, Ac. never occasion
any contraction in the radical word ; entrance and re-
membrance pretend kindi-ed -with the French entrant
and remembrer, and are therefore incorrigible; but won-
drous ought to be written with the e, as well as slander-
ous ; and if we write dexterous, why should we see
sinistruus ?

APHORISM III.

Words ending with the hissing consonants, ch, s, >7t,
SB, z, form the plural of nouns by adding es, and the per-
sons of verbs by est, etii, or e.s', as church, churches, 1
march, thou marchest, he marcheth, or marches. Gcni-

liii

tives of words ending in these consonants are formed by
addinjf s with an apostrophe; as SL Jarncn' a churchy the
church's ceremonies.

APHOKISM IV

Words ending with any consonant and silent e, form
their phiral by adding s only, as a jj/rtce, jjZaces, and per-
sons oi" verbs, by adding st, ih, or s, as I place, thou
jjlacest, he placeth, or places. Genitives of words ending
with these letters are formed, by adding s with an apos-
trophe, as the place's pleasantness. Material adjectives
in y, and comparatives in ish, are formed, from substan-
tives of this termination by omitting the silent e, and
annexing y or ish to the consonant, as ropy, vnny, slavish,
swinish, &c. from rope, wine, slave, swine, &c. The past
participles, verbal nouns, and. comparatives and super-
latives, add d,r, and st, to the simple, as placed, a placer,
wise, vAser, wisest; but the present participle cuts off the
e, and annexes ing, as placing. However, where the
silent e is preceded by the soft g, the e must be pre-
served, if the sense of the word would otherwise be am-
biguous ; for we have no other means of distinguishing
singeing, the participle oi to singe, fi'om siiiging, the par-
ticiple of to sing ; sioingcing, from sunnging, &c. As to
cringing, twinging, &c. from cringe, iivinge, &c., we trust
to the common power of the letters, as we have no verbs
to cring, ticing, &c., to occasion any mistake ; for with
respect to participles and verbal nouns, a previous know-
ledge of the theme is supposed to be indispensably
necessary. — See Aphoi'ism x.

APHOEISM V.

Words ending with a single consonant, preceded by a
single vowel, and with the accent on the last syllable,
upon assuming an additional syllable, beginning with a
vowel or y, double the consonant, as to abet, an abettor ;
to begin, a beginning; a fen, fenny ; thin, thinnish, &c.
but if a diphthong precede, or the accent be on the pre-
ceding s^dlable, the consonant remains single, as to toil,
toiling; in offer, an offering, &c.

liv

Ohservaiwns.

By this rule, which is founded on an intention of as-
certaining the quantity of the accented vowel by donb-
ling the consonant, and which would be infinitely use-
ful and agreeable to the analogy of the language, if ex-
tended universally, we perceive the impropriety of spell-
ing the adventitious S3-llable3 of terminations with
double letters, when the accent is not really upon them.
Bishop Lowth has justly remarked, that this error fre-
quently takes place in the words, worshipping, counselling
&c., which, having the accent on the first syllable, ought
to be written ivorshipiag, counseling, &c. An ignor-
ance of this rule has led many to write bigotted for
bigoted ; and from this spelling has frequently arisen a
false pronunciation ; [or rather the mis-spelling has '
arisen from a former mode of pronunciation, in which the }
accent was placed on the penult, as is occasionally '
done in Scotland to the present day ; ] but no letter j
seems to be more frequently doubled improperly than I. j
Why we should write libelling, levelling, revelling, and
yet offering, sitffering, reasoning, I am totally at a loss to I
determine ; and unless I can give a better plea than any I
other letter in the alphabet for being doubled in this
situation, I must, in the style of Lucian, in his trial of
the letter T, declai'e for an expulsion. [Since Wal-
kei''s time the superfluous t has been rejected from
bigotted; but the I in the other words still improperly
retains its duplicity.]

APHORISM VI.

Words ending with y, preceded by a consonant, upon
assuming an additional syllable beginning with a con-
sonant, change y into i, as happy, happily, happiness;
but y preceded by a vowel is never thus changed, as
coy, coyly, ga/y, gayly, &c. [but gaily is of daily occur-
rence.]

Observatiotis.

By att'jtiding to this rule, we detect a number ol
typographical errors, from wliich even oar best diction-
ary is uot free ; such as shyly, dryly, dryness, instead <'l

il

Iv

ehih/, drill/, driness. "W"arbni"ton, in his edition of Pope,
every where adheres to this analogy.

Some dri/i/ plain, without invention's aid,
Write dull receipts how poems may be made.

Essay on Orit.

Thougli in the first edition of this Essay, published
by Pope himself, we find this word written dri/lij. Why
the y should be thus converted into i is not easily con-
ceived, unless it was feared we should confound words
of our own language with those derived from the Greek ;
for, with respect to the distinction of the plural number
from the genitive case, as this does not prevent the
similitude when a vowel precedes, why should we fear
a mistake between Jl)js and ffifs any more than between
boys and boy's ? It is highly probable that the origin of
this insignificant and embarrassing change of the y into
i, arose from the taste and sagacity of English printers,
who considered the y as bearing too little proportion to
the number of the other letters, and made this weighty
reason the foundation of the alteration. But to this al-
teration once allowed by custom, even a Baskervillc
must submit ; and certainty being more the object of
language than perfect proirrlety, it would be the last ab-
surdity, to deprive a rule, which has nothing else to
recommend it, of its only merit — uniformity,

APHORISM VII.

Words ending with any double letter but Z, and taking
tiGss, less, hj, or fid, after them, preserve the letter double;
as harmlcssness, carelessness, carelessly, stiffness, stiffly, suc-
cessful, distressful, &c. ; but those words ending with
double I, and taking ?iess, less, ly, or ful, after them, omit
one I, as fulness, slcilless, fully.

Observations.

Why one I should be omitted when less or ly is as-
sumed, may be easily conceived to arise from the uncouth
appearance three letters of the same kind would have
when meeting together ; but why the analogy between
these simples and compounds should be destroyed when
ness or ful is assumed, is not easy to comprehend ; why
should we not write dullness, fullness, skillful, andivillful.

h-i

IS well as stiffness, gruffness, crossly, and crossness '! Nay,
the propi'iety of this orthography makes it almost impos-
sible to root it out entirely, and we find these lour
words, illness, feUness, shrillness, and stilluess, left in our
best dictionary with the double I, but a greater number
of words of the same form having the single /, as smal-
uess, tailless, chilness, dahtess, fulness, and the long cata-
logue of words of this termination, as wilfulness, hlissful'
ness, &c., sufficiently show to which orthography custonj
has the greatest partiality ; and indeed as the rage for
curtailing oui' language of double letters seems incurable,
the disease will at least be more tolerable if we deter-
mine its progress to some uniformity, and since there is
no hope of restoring the lost I to
Sinalness~]

'^Illness

Talness
Chilness

FeUness

Dulness V ^ .. ■< Shrillncs8
w 7 we write -,

Mtdness and

And its numerous {^Stillness,

compounds,

unless we are determined to have no rule for our ortho-
graphy, good or bad ? This rule likewise serves to cor-
rect several typographical errors in our best dictionary,
as careleshj, needlesly, &c., for carelessly, needlessly, &v.*

APHOKISM VIII.

Ness, less, ly, and ful, added to words ending with
silent e, do not cut it off, as paleness, guileless, closely,
peaceful, &c., except e is preceded by a vowel, and then
it is omitted, as duly, truly, from doe, and true.

Observations.

But what shall we say then to hluely, hlueness, rueful,
<l'c., which, strange as it may seem, would be more agree-
ably to the general current of orthography, written hluly,
hluness, ruful, &c. The reasons seem to be these : wher-
ever the general laws of pronunciation in compounds
supply the place of serviles in simple words, there the
Bervilcs are omitted ; but bluly, hluness, ruful, &c., ac-

* 'Ihese observations arc not now applicable, as smalh ««, tall-
ness, chillneas, dullness, fnUmss, &c., are written with a doiiblu /.

Ivi'i

cording to the commou rule of pronouncing, would be
as justly sounded as hluehj, hlueness, rueful, &c., and at
tbe same time would preclude the possible mistake
which might arise if the simples hhie and rue were not
understood to be the root of the words in question ; for
in this case hlueness and rupful might be pronounced as
if divided into hlu-e-ness and ru-e-ful ; but as it is neces-
sary the spelling should convey the sound of the com-
pound, without supposing a previous knowledge of the
simples, and without being liable to a double pronuncia-
tion, the omission of e in hluhj and bluness, as well as in
did;/ and irtihj, seems most analogical. — /S'ee Aphorism x.
This rule servos to rectify several mistakes of the
press in our best dictionary.

Ghastly'^ C Chastely

Chastness \ \ Ghasteness

Fertily )- for -=j Fertilely

Genteely \ Genteelly

BlithlyJ [^Blithely

Nor can wholly, though universally adopted, make us
forget that it ought to be ivholely.

APHORISM IX.

Ment added to the words ending with silent e, pre-
serves the e from elision, as ahatenient, incitement, chas-
tisement, &c., but, lik:- other terminations, changes the
y into t, when preceded by a consonant, as accompani-
ment.

APnOKISM X.

Able and ihle, when incorporated into words ending
with silent e, almost always cut it off, as blamahle, curable,
sensible, but if c or gr soft come before e in the original
word, the e is then preserved, as changeable, peaceable, &c.

Observations.

This exception is founded on the necessity of showing
that the preceding c and y in these words are soft, which
might possibly be mistaken, and pronounced hard, if
written changable, peacable, &c. Another exception
seems to take place in the compounds oi move audi p-ove,
which are generally written moveable, proveable, &c.,
but on an inspection into all the compounds of these

words in " Johnson's Dictionary," we find the e so often
omitted as to make it 'very doubtful whether these words
are an exception to the general rule or not, for thus they
stand —

UniHiproveahleness

Proveable

Trreproveable

Vnreproveahle

Unimproveahle

^ Reprovahle
Improvable

\

Jmprovableivcss
hnprovabhi
Approvable
^Approvance

( liemovablo
< Irremovable
{ Immovably

Moveable

Moveably

Moveableness

Unremoveable

Unremoveably

The uncertainty of our orthography m this class of
words may be presumed to arise from a confused idea of
the necessity of ascertaining the sound of the simple by
inserting the silent e, and the general custom of omitting
tliis letter when words are compounded with these ter-
minations ; and it will require some attention to dis
cover to which of these modes of spelling we ought to
give the preference ; however, till better reasons are
offered for a decision, let us suppose the following : —

The first object of spelling compound words seems to
be merely a conveyance of the sound, without necessarily
supposing a knowledge of the simples ; that the elements
of which the compound is formed, may be sufficient of
themselves to suggest their sound. The next object of
spelling compounds seems to be an omission of all ser-
viles in the simples which were not actually sounded,
and whose use may be supposed to be superseded in the
compounds by the general laws of English pronuncia-
tion, which, contrary to those of the learned languages,
suppose every accented vowel to be long and open, which
is followed but by a single consonant. Thus the e in
desirable is omitted, because the common rules of pro-
nunciation indicate that the accent upon i, followed by
a consonant succeeded by a vowel, with the accent upon
it, has necessarily the same sound as in desire. But when
the radical letters have not their ordinary sound in the

lix

simples, the first law of ortliography takes place, and
inserts the servile e to suggest the souud of the simple,
when blended with the compound ; for though we are
frugal of our letters to a fault, yet when the sound of
any of the radical letters might be endangered b\r such
an omission, wo then find the e preserved. Nor is a
previous knowledge of the simple supposed to be a suffi-
cient security, as in changeahle, peaceable, &c. From
hence we may gather that every compound word is sup-
posed to convey its own sound agreeably to the common
sound of the letters, without the necessity of having re-
course to a knowledge of the simples from which it is
formed, and therefore as the sound of o in move, prove,
&c., is not the general sound of that letter, and conse-
quently if the e were not preserved to suggest the simple,
it might be liable to the sound of o in rove, grove, love, or
shove, we find it perfectly agreeable to the first genera]
law of English orthography to retain the letter by which
alone the sound of the radical part of the word can be
ascertained ; and therefore as we very justly write move-
able, pi-oveable, &c., so we ought to write revioveable, im-
proveable, &c., moving, proving, &c., being afiections of
the verbs move and prove, necessarily suggest their
simples, and make the insertion of e unnecessary. — See
Aphorism iv.

With respect to reconcileable, unreconcUeable, and re-
concileableness, which we find in Johnson with the e,
Wxoaghirreconcilable, irreconcilably, and irreconcilahleness,
are without it, we must class these with saleable, tame-
able, unshalceable, uidameable, and sizeable; for as these
are the only words of this form in the whole language
whore the silent e is preserved, it is reasonable to sup-
pose that its insertion here was owing to the inadvert-
ence either of the author or printer ; for as the preser-
vation of e in these words is founded on such reasons as
would oblige us to preserve the silent e in all compounds
where it is now omitted, and consequently entirely alter
the current orthography, the omission of it, wherever
the preceding vowel or consonant retains its general
sound, is certainly the most analogical ; as there is no
more reason for retaining the silent e in saleable, tame-
able, &c. than in blamable, tenable, consumable, &c. tithe'

Ix

able has a proper claim to the e, to show that th lias its
flat or obtuse sound.

APnOKISM XI.

The verbs to /((//, jxt//, and saj/, by an unaccountable
caprice, form their 23reterites and participles passive, by
changing y into /, and omitting c in the assumed ter-
mination ed ; and instead of layed, payed, sayed, we
always see laid, paid, said, which orthography is pre-
served in their compounds, as unlaid, uiisaid, repaid.
This is an exception to Aphorism ii.

APHOEISM XII.

Words taken into composition often drop those letters
which were superfluous in their simples, as Chrislnias,
duvyhil, handful, &c.

Observations.

The uncertainty of our orthography in this article
calls loudly for reformation, and nothing can better
show the danger of indulging this excision, than a
display of the diversity that reigns in Johnson's Dic-
tionary.

To recall

To comptroll

Snowball

Saveall

Laystall

TtaJcehell

Bridewell

Drawicell

Molehill

Uphill

JIandmill

To miscal

To control

Overfal

Headstal

To forestal

To bethral

To inthral

Downfal

Mucl-hil

Doivnhil

Thumstal

Clodpoll

To undersell

Water mill

Windmill

Numbskull

Hourglass

To repass

Unbiass

Quarterstaff

Tipstaff

Sciirvygrass

To enrol

To foretel

Doivnhil

Dunr/hil

II and fid

Dareful

To reinstal

Bias

Wivdfal

Waterfal

Ticibil

The origin of this ridiculous iiTegulariLy which has
prevailed within these tew years, is not hard to guess.
Some shallow writers, or perhaps printers, have heard
that good authors have complained that our language is
clogged by clusters of consonants. This was sufl^icieut
to set these smatterers at work on so easy a business as
that of unloading the language of its useless letters ;
and we find, under the notion of useless letters, and
clusters of consonants, we are near being deprived of

Ixi

tlie most useful letters we lifxvc. But -words are evi-
dently mistaken foi- things. Clusters of consonants to
tbe ear are very different from assemblages of conson-
ants to the eye ; these ai'e often no more than double
consonants of the same kind, and are so^xnded as easily
as single ones ; but those knots of discordant consonants
to the ear, however disgustful, ai'e not to be removed
without entirelj' altering the language. The clusters of
consonants of which ^h•. Addison complains, are those
that arise from sinking the intervening vowels in pro-
nunciation, as droivn\l, ivalk'd, arriv'd, for drowned,
waR-cd, arrived. The double letters at the end of words,
which are ridiculously confounded with what is termed
clusters of consonants, as to install, xvindfall, liandjull,
&c., are often so essentially necessary to preserve the
true sound from being mistaken, that, if we deprive
words of one of these double letters, they are in danger
of deo-eneratinsr into a different sound ; for what secu-
rity have we but a previous knowledge of the simples,
which is contrary to the first principles of our ortho-
graphy, that the last syllable of waterfal is not to rhyme
with the first oi shallow, and the last of handful with the
monosyllable dull ?

In short, as Mr. Elpbinston very justly, as well as
pleasantly, observes, " Every reader, both young and
old, must now be so sagacious an analyst, as to discern
at once, not only what are compounds, and what their
simples, but that oX i u composition is equal to all out of
it; or, in other words, that it is, both what it is, and
what it is not." — Frin. Eng. Lan. vol. i. p. 60.

Thus have I ventured, with a trembling hand, to
point out a few of the most glaring inconsistencies
under which the orthography of our language labours,
without daring to make the least step to a reformation
myself; lor if ever this be done to any good purpose, it
must certainly be by the joint labour of both our uni-
versities ; till when, no individual can do better service
to the orthogi'aphy of his country, than to let it remain
as it stands at present in that monument of English

Noit\ — Some of these double h'ttfrs have teen inserted by the
subsequent editors of Johnson's Dictionaiy ; but whether from the
remarks here made, or their own sagacity, we are not informed.

Ixii

philology erected by Johnson. Those who see beyond
the surface, regret the many deviations from that only
standard of our language by the Greekliugs and Latin-
itastors of this smattering age ; and it is certainly to be
feared, that^ if this pruning of our words of all the
superduo'is letters, as they are called, should be much
farther indulged, we shall quickly antiquate our most
respectable authors and irreparably maim our language.

SYLLABICATION.

As the inverted order of arrangement gives us a con-
sistent idea of the structure of language, so a division of
words into syllables du'ects us in their sound ; for the
division here adopted is not founded on any rules drawn
from etymology, or the practice of languages essentially
different from our own, but on such principles as are the
result of the language itself, and arise naturally from
the very nature and practice of pronunciation. This
part of language, which has been left to chance or
caprice, is of all others the most important and delicate.
Hardly anything like a system has been chalked out, or
have any rules been given that have produced the least
uniformit}', or answered any valuable purposes of pro-
nunciation. Till Dr. Kenrick's Rhetorical Dictionary,
we have scarcely seen anythir ^ like an attempt to divide
words as they are pronounced ; but the Latin and Greek
Byllabication implicitly adopted, to the evident disad-
vantage of children, and emban-assment of foreigners ;
and for the very same reasons that Ramus contends we
ought to divide doctus and Atlas into do-ctus and A-tlas,
Mr Ward insists we must separate magnet, pojjlar, lustre,
and reptile into ma-gnet, po-plar, lu-stre, and re-pt'de.

Now if the end of syllabication may be supposed to
be the most likely method of directing us to the means^
we shall find nothing can be more absurd than such a
division. For the object of parcelling out a word into
distinct portions, seems to be to instruct us cither in its
etymology or pronunciation. If in the division of words
into syllables we have only etymology in view, we must
undoubtedly resolve compounds into their simples, with-
out paying the least attention to the sound of these
sinjplcs, either as united, or in a state of separation.

Ixiii

But though this method of syllaljicnliug be very proper
vvliou we woukl inve.sti'jfate the origin of a word and
show its derivation, yet, when a distinctness of sound is
the only object of such a division, as is ever the case in
the pronunciation of language, it would be the highcsl
al).surdity to clog the instruction with etymological divi-
sions, as these are frequently opposite to actual pronun-
ciation. Here then, sound alone should be the criterion
of syllabication, and we ought to reduce a compound
word to its simple impulses of the voice, as we would
a bar of music to its simple notes ; for etymologists may
surely content themselves with their own divisions
where sound is not in question, without disturbing
those w^hose principal object is the conveying of sound,
and who consider etymology as entirely independent
on it.

Easy, however, as such a division may appear at first
view, an attempt to extend it to every word in the lan-
guage will soon convince us that the ear in a thousand
instances will prove but a very uncertain guide, without
a knowledge of those principles by which the ear itself
is insensibly directed, and which, having their origin in
the nature of language, operate with steadiness and re-
gularity in the midst of the ficklest affectation and
caprice. It can scarcely be supposed that the most ex-
perienced speaker has heard every word in the language
and the whole circle of sciences pronounced exactly as
it ought to be ; and if this be the case, he must some-
times have recourse to the principles of pronunciation,
when his ear is either uninformed or unfaithful. These
principles are those general laws of articulation, which
determine the character, and fix the boundaries of
every language ; as in every system of speaking, how-
ever irregular, the organs must necessarily fall into some
common mode of enunciation, or the purpose of Provi-
dence in the gift of speech would be absolutely defeated.
These laws, like every other object of philosophical in-
quiry, are only to be traced by an attentive observation
and enumeration of particulars, and when these parti-
culars are sufficiently numerous to form a general rule,
an axiom in pronunciation is acquired. By an accumu-
lation of these axioms, and an analog-ical comparison of

1>

XIV

thein with each other, ue dibcuver tlie deviations ol
laiiiruage where custom has varied, and the only clow to
guide us where custom is either indeterminate or ob-
scure.

Thus, b}- a view of the words ending in ihj or e/?/, 1
hiid the accent invariably placed on the preceding sylla-
ble, as in diverdil)/, congruitij, &c. On a closer inspec-
tion I find every vowel in this antepenultimate syllable,
when no consonant intervenes, pronounced long, as
de'itij, pi'eiy, &c., a nearer observation shows mc that if
a consonant intervene, every vowel in this syllable buttt
contracts itself, and is pronounced short, as sever'itij,
curids'itij, impu'iiity, &c. I find too, that even u con-
tracts itself before two consonants, as cufvihj, iaciluDiiti/
&c., and tha.t scarcity and rarity* (for whose irregularity
good reasons may be given), are the only exce])tions to
this rule throufjliout the lanyuaoe. And thus we have
a series of near seven hundred words, the accentuation
of which, as well as the quantity of the accented vowel,
is reduced to two or three simple rules.

The same uniformity of accentuation and quantity,
may be observed in the first syllable of those words
which have the accent on the third, as dem-on-stra'tion,
dim-i-tni'tio)i, lu-cii-bra'tiu7i, &c., where we evidently per-
ceive a stress on the first syllable shortening every
vowel butif, and this in every word thi'oughout the lan-
guage, except where two consonants follow the u, as in
cnr-vi-lin-ear, or where two vowels follow the consonant
that succeeds any other vowel in the first syllable, as
de-vi-a'tion ; or lastly, where the word is evidently of
our own composition, as rc-con-vey : but as u in the first
syllable of a word, having the accent on the third has
the same tendency to length and f)penness as was ob-
servable when it preceded the termination iiy ; I find it
necessary to separate it from the consonant in hu-ty-
raci'cnis, which I have never heard pronoimced, as well as
in lucubration, which I have, and this from no pretended
agreement with the quantity of the Latin words these are
dei'ived from, for in the former word the u is doubtful ;
but from the general system of quantity I see adopted
in English pronunciation. This only will direct an

• Some orthoepists do not now account larily an exception.

ixv

English car with certainty ; for tliongh wc may some-
times place the accent on words we borrow from the
Greek or Latin on the same syllable as in those langu-
ages, as acu'mev, elegi'ac, &c.; nay, though we sometimes
adopt the accent of the original with every word of the
same termination we derive from it, as assidu'ify, vidu'ity,
&c., yet the quantity of the accented vowel is so often
contrary to that of the Latin and Greek, that scarcely
the shadow of a rule can be di'awn, in this point, from
these languages to ours. Thus, in the letter in question,
in the Latin accuniulo, cluhious, hmurar, &c., the first u
is everywhere short; but in the English words accumu-
late, duhius, tumor, evei'y where long. Nu2it'ali.-y viur-
Tiiur, ttirbtdent'us, &c. where the u in the first syllable in
Latin is long, we as constantly pronounce it short in
nuptial, murmur, turbulent, &c. Nor indeed can we
wonder that a different economy of quantity is observ-
able in the ancient and modern languages, as in the
former, two consonants almost always lengthen the pre-
ceding vowel, and in the latter as constantly shorten it.
Thus, without arguing in a vicious circle, we find that
as a division of the generality of words as they are
actually pronounced, gives us the general laws of sylla-
bication, so these laws, once understood, direct us in the
division of such words as we have never heard actually
pronounced, and consequently to the true pronunciation
of them. For these operations, like cause and effect, re-
flect nmtually a light on each other, and prove that, by
nicely observing the path Avhich custom in language has
once taken, we can more than guess at the line she
must keep in a similar case, where her footsteps are not
quite so discernible. So true is the observation of
Scaliger, Ita omnihus in rebus certissivi'i ratione sibi ijjsa
respondet iiatura. — De causis Ling. Lat.

PRONUNCIATION.

Syllabication having sound for its object, and the asso-
ciation of similar terminations contributing so largely to
facilitate syllabication, it is evident that the most obvious
advantage of this inverted prospect of our language is the
assistance it affords to pronunciation. In other dictiona-
ries, words of a totally different form promiscuously sue-

Jxvi

ceod each other, while in this we find the words sorted
by their species as well as letters. It is recommended
by Mr. Sheridan, in his Lectures on Elocution, to select
those words which we find difficult to pronounce, and to
repeat thern frequently till a habit is acquired. This rule
is founded on good sense and experience, and ought to
be carefully attended to by foreigners and provincials;
but if the difficulty of pronouncing lies in the latter
syllables, as is most frequently the case, what immense
labour must it be to select these from a common dic-
tionar}' ? But in this, how readily are we introduced to
the whole species of any termination at once, and by
seeing the whole class, gain an intimate acquaintance
with its specific orthography and pronunciation ; fur by
this means, not only a more precise idea of the spelling
of words is obtained, and an opportunity of habituat-
ing the organs to every difficult termination, but the
dependence of accent on termination is at large dis-
played, and a habit induced of associating the stress
with its corresjiondent ultimate P3'llable. This view of
accent will show us that our lano-aao-e is much less irre-
galar than is generally imagined, and we soon discover
termination to be, as it were, a rudder to accent, a key
that opens to us an unexpected scene of uniformity, and
proves, as Mr. EliDhinston admirably expresses it, " that
speech, the peculiar glory of rational intercourse, is
neither given nor guided by an arbitrary power, but that
use in language, as in all nature, is no other than the
constant agency of harmony and of reason." — Frin. Eiig.
Lan. vol. i. p. 3.

There are few but must observe with what difficulty
chililren, and even youth, acquire a secure pronunciation
of the technical terms in the learned professions, and
how frequently they are at a loss for the sound of an
English word they have not been accustomed to even at
the time they are making great advances in the learned
languages. This observation will naturally lead us to
presume that the present work, of all others, must be the
most useful for such schools as are not entirely negligent
of their mother tongue. Here the words of any difficulty
are selected in a moment, and by being repeated a few
times over in the order they lis, will imbue the ear with

Ixvu

Bucli an accentual rliythmus, if I may call it so, as will
infallibly rei^ulato tlie pronunciation ever after.

The division and accentuation of words, according to
the length or shortness of the vowels, is an advantage
to pronunciation which must strike the most cursory
inspector. The utility of such a method, if just and
agreeable to the analogy of the language, will be readily
acknowledged by those who are so frequently disap-
pointed in the inspection of other dictionaries. It is noa
a little surprising that a method of accentuation, so pccu-
liai'ly useful, should till lately have been almost entirely
neglected. This defect in the generality of our dictiona-
ries did not escape the judicious Mr. Sheridan, who in-
sists largely on the utility of placing the accent on tho
consonant, when the preceding vowel is short, and on the
vowel, when the vowel itself is long ; and though this
does not specify the kind of vowel, with respect to sound-
which is the subject of accentuation, it at least deter-
mines its quantity, and is so far infinitely superior to
the common metliod of placing the accent on the vowel,
whether it be long or short.

Another and almost exclusive advantage of the pre-
sent work is, that every monosyllable which swerves
from the general rule of pronunciation, is rhymed with
such a word as cannot possibly be pronounced otherwise
than it is written ; or if this cannot be done, it is spelled
in such a manner as to take away all ambiguity. Thus
as the more general sound of the diphthong ea is like e
long and open in here, mere, &c., wherever it deviates
from this sound, a rhyme is inserted to ascertain its pro-
nunciation ; head therefore is rhymed with hed, that it
may not be liable to the Scotch pronunciation of this
word, as if spelled heed ; and (jreat is rhymed with bate,
chat it may be distinguished from the sound the Irish aro
apt to give it, as if spelled greet. A how (to shoot with)
Is rhymed with go, and bow (an act of reverence) with
coiv ; and prove, dove, &c., are determined in their pro-
nunciation by the uui vocal orthography prooue, duvv, &c. ;
by this means the stamina of our language, as monosyl-
lables may be called, are freed from ambiguity of sound,
and compounds I'endered easier by fixing the pronuncia-
tion of their simples.

liviii

RHy:ME.

The laot, tliougli p'eraaps the least, advantage of tho
following -work, is the complete collection of all the
I'hymes in the language. However insignificant it may
peem in this respect, it is at least ncAV. For though
I^vsshe has given us a Dictionaiy of Rhymes at the end
ot his Art of Poetry, his Dictionary, if it may be called
so, does not contain six thousand words, when Johnson's
Dictionary, to -which this approaches nearer than any
other, has very few short of forty thousand.* Here, then,
as in the French Dicfionnaire des Jiimes of JRiclielet, the
whole lang-uao-e is arranged according to its similar end-
ings, and the English are no longer unfurnished with an
assistance to versification, Avhich Abbe du Bos tells us
the French poets — Quoiqu'ils en clisent Us ont toiis ce livre
dans leur arriere cabinet. But had the author seen no
farther advantage in this work, than barely furnishing
similar sounds for the purposes of poetry, he should
have thought his labour ill bestowed. It is by no means
his intention to vindicate the cause of rh^-me to the least
prejudice of a nobler verse, which is the peculiar glory of
the English as a living language ; nor will he insist on
the proofs, both from nature and experience, that rhyme
may be sometimes admitted to advantage, while Waller,
Dryden, and Pope are in everybody's hands. t It will
only be necessary to observe, that, for fear those who
have been accustomed to the common dictionary of
rhymes annexed to Bysshe, should find a difficulty in
discovering words by this new arrangement, an index
of Rhymes, much more copious and correct than any
hitherto published, is added, in which the old method of
classing the words is continued, and a new and nume-
rous class of allowable rhymes pointed out, with autho-
rities for their usage fi'om our best poets ; but for a more
satisfactory account of this part of the work, see the
Preface to the Index, at the end of this Dictionary,

* Into this edition nearly 1800 additional words have heen in-
troduced.

t See the subject of rhyme judiciously discussed
in his Ajt of Reading.

by Mr. Rice.

Ixxi

TELEGRAPHIC ERRORS.

Among otber uses of the Klij-miiig Dictionaiy, and
one that will most commend it to commercial men, is
the assistance it affoi'ds in deciphering errors in tele-
grams. All merchants having business relations with
America or the Far East use Telegraph Codes, so
arranged that each word in their Telegrams represents
a whole sentence. Frequent) \^, however, these words
are so mutilated in ti'ansmisaion as to be almost unre-
cognizable. As a rule there is not much difficul!;y in
finding the proper word if the ciphers (or symbolical
words) in the code are alphabetically arranged, unless
the first letters in it have been altered or lost. It is
especially in the latter case that this work will be found
useful, and evei'y merchant who receives Telegrams of
importance should obtain a copy, and insert in their
places such jjroper names or unusual words as he may
be likely to receive in his Telegrams, if he does not find
them already printed.

An instance of not uncommon word-mutilation may
be added to show the value of the book for the purpose
above-mentioned. In a Telegram received, a word
appears as " Sterturn." The merchant goes through
the usual course of looking through his Code for any
word like this, which will make sense in connection
with the remainder of the message, and after wasting
an hour or more in trying to decipher the true meaning,
is compelled to return the Telegram to the Telegraph
Company for repetition.

IXXll

Probably in tlic course of the iullowing day lie
receives the amendod message, showing that the word
originally despatched was " Overturn," moaning " Sell-
to-arrive 1,000 hales Tinnivelly Cotton at 5^ pence ^^er
pound." By this time, however, the London ])rice has
declined to o^d, per pound, so that he must cither run
the risk of holding the cotton in a falling market, or
submit to an immediate loss of £300 on the previous
day's quotation. Now had this merchant referred to
this book under the letter N for words ending "erturn."
he would at once have found the word "Overturn," and
saved some hundreds of pounds.

We may exjjlaiu that such an error as the above ia
not unfi'equently caused by incoiTect reading of the
"Morse" alphabet; the letter.s St being expressed in

"Morse" by --- — and the letter V by , the

initial "O" was either lost or very likely attached to
the end of the previous word.

Thousands of instances of errors and consequent
heavy losses might be given, but no Merchant or
Banker requires to be told of them, as they are uf
ahnost daily occurrence.

As a further assistance in deciphering badly trans-
mitted messag's, we ai)pcnd the Mor.se Alphabet, as
used on almost every Telegraph wire throughout the
world, and a list of the more common errors occuiring
in Telegrams.

Ix.xiii

COMM(

JN ERRORS I^

Scp:tnitc(l would be

r TELEGRAPl

Confound in
Tr.msmission with

lY.

f'onfound in
Writing with

Let-
ters

A

Sliirse
Sitjiis.

.

et.

U.R.T.N.

u.n.d.H.o.

B

.

ts.tie.teoe.tci.ni.ucc.iie.

D.

IC.h.t.f.K

o

_ . _ .

lui.nte.ke.tr.tac ten. tutu.

W.G.F.P.K.R

b.I.e.i.o.

D

ti.leo.iie.

BL.N

a.L.

E

.

T.

c.i.G.o.r.

F

. . ._ .

uu.iii.ite.er.uon.euto

C.L.I- U.W.

H.l.b J.

G

.

inetn tto.

w.c.M.rz V.J.L O.

E.q.y.z.

U

....

ee e.etM.ii ie(!.8e.

S.N.

L D A l> Kl K p

I

ee.

S.T.

c e.v.J.

J

.

wt.am.att eti.eint.etiii.cttt

Y.G.r.Q W.t).

I.f.

K

_ . _

lit. ta. tot.

CM.

R.H.h.

L

re.aa.aee.ed.eiie.eti.etfe.

D.P.F.W.

li Ib-C.f S.D p

M

tt.

G.W.O.K.

11. W.

! N

tc

RD.A.T.Il.U.V.

r.v.a.u.b.ra.

O

IMt.tlU.ttt.

G.W.J.M.r.Q.

e.a.v.C.Q.

1'

. .

we.an.ate.eg.eiue.etu.ette.

O.F.G.J.O.L.Q W

h.L.lt.

Q

. _

gt. ma met tk. tiit. tta. ttet

J.O.P.

g.O.y.

K

— .

ae.eu.ete.

E.C.N.A.F.V.

e.r.B.v.Kn

S

ie.ei.eee.

a.i.A.

L.T.

T

—

i.

A.X.I.E.

b.l.S.

U

it.ea.eet.

.\ N.V.

a.u.v.

V

. . . _

st.ia.ict.eii.cit.eia ci-tt.

U.ll.N.W.

r.r.o.i.ii.u

W

.

at.em.ett.

I'.G.K..] .\1 V.t'.o

m.

X

_ . —

dt.na.net.tit.tu.tea.teei

y-

Y

—

kt.nm.ntt.tw. tat. tern fetl

C. J.

g.q.x.

Z

1

0

ge mi mee td.tiie.tti.ttre

C

g-

3
4

5
6
7

8
3
0

RHYMING DICTIONARY.

IDl-JA OF THE ARRANGEMENT OF WORDS IN
THIS DICTIONARY.

As in other Dictionaries words follnw each otlior in nn alphalictical
order according to the letters they begin with, in this they I'dUow
each other according to the letters thej- end with. AH words there-
fore that end with a are placed first in this Dictionary, as all those
that hcf/in with a arc placed first in otlier Dictionaries ; those that
end with h arc placed next, and so of the rest. The directing let-
ters at the top of each page, are likewise in the same order ; that
is, they are the last letters of words instead of the first.

DIRECTIONS FOR FINDING WORDS.

In looking for a word, the last letter is to be sought first, the
last but one next, and so on from the last to the first letters of a
word in an order exactly contrary to that of other Dictionaries.
Thus, if I want to find the word Idea, I must first look for a,
among those words which end with a; those I find in the paga
oj)posite to this. The next letter I want is e, I therefore look
among those words that end with a, for a word whose last letter
but one is e, and find it in the word Panacea, the twenty-fourth
word from the top ; the next letter d, I li:)ok for among those word?
that end with ea, and find it in the third word after I'anacca, which
is the word I sought. So that for the last letter of a word, I look
among those words ending with the same letter ; for the last letter
but one of a word, I look among the last letters but one of these
words, and so of the rest.

It must be particularly noted, that the directing letters on the
top of each page, are to be looked for in the same order, that is,
from the right hand to the lelt.

The best way to avoid coni'usion, will be to look for the letters
one by one, and to begin with the first word of every class, and so
proceed downwards till the word is found. Thus, if I want to find
the word A/p/iabt/, I keep the last letter / in my mind, and turn
to that part of the Dictionary whire the words ending with t are
classed, which is near the end. The first word of this class I find
to be (tt ; the next letter I want is e ; I therefore run my eye down
the last letter but one of this class till [ come to l/cl, the next letter
I want is a, which leads me to fix my eye upon the fourth letter
from the last, which brings me to abet, and so of the rest.

As this arrangcinniL is perfectly simple, two or three trials will
render it as intelligible as the common order, especially if the word
We look for be first written down, and carried along with the eye
in its search.

rjIYMINa SPELLING,

A.NU

PRONOUNCING DICTIONARY

RHYMING, SPELLING,

AND

PKONOUNCLNG DICTIONARY.

A.

A The first letter of the alphabet, 8.
Una The cry of sheep, s.
Ab'ba A Sj'riac word, signifying father, 8.
Alpac'a 'J'ho Peruvian sheep, s.
^4 sa-ra bac'ca A plant, s.

I'o-laJca A three-masted vessel, used in the Mediter-
ranean, 8.
Ba-sil'i-ca The middle vein of the arm ; a hall, 8.
Mi'ca A finely laminated mineral, s.
Vom'i-ca An encysted tumour in the lungs, s.
Uai-mon'i-ca Musical glasses, s.

Fi'ca The green sickness ; a piinting letter, a.
Sci-nf'i-ca The hip-gout, s.
T/w'ca The seal, s.
An-a-sar'ca A sort of dropsy, or pitting of the fle?L, 8.
Ar-ma'ila A large fleet of ships of war, s.
Cas'sa-da An Air.erican plant, s.

Ed'da A book of .Scandinavian mythology, b.
Mi'da The grub of flu; bi an-fly, s,
Co-qtiiid't-da The bitter ajiple, s.
Asa-foet' i-da A stinking gum, s.
Cre-dmida Articles of Faith, 3.
An-a-con'da A large serpent, s
Fan-a-cda A universal medicine ; an herb, s.
Ce-ta'ce-a The marine mammalia, s. [ings, as ci-abs, s.

Crus-ta'ce-a A class of animals protected by crust-like cover-
1-dtfa Mental imagination, s.
Bo-hca' A species of tea, s.
Lea A meadow, s.
Flea A troublesome insect, s.
To flea To clean from fleas, v. a.

riea Allegation; foim of pleading ; excuse, 8.
Gtd.i'eu A gold coin, value 21s., rhymes w/,iiiiiy, b.

2 RI A

Liar-rho^a A flux of the bowels, B-
Gon-nor-rlwda A venereal running, s.
Ap-or-rhot'a Eftluvium ; emanation, s.

Dysp-nota A difficulty of breathing, 8.
Or-thop-uoe'a A disorder of the lungs, s.

Fea A well-known kind of pulse, s.
ji're-a An oj en surface, as the floor of a room, ^
Sea The ocean ; largo lake, s.
Tea A Chinese plant, s.
Yea Yes, ad.
So'fa A splendid scat, covered with carpets, 8.
A'ffa A Turkish military officer, s.
0-mt'ga The last letter of the Greek alphabet, s.
Al'ga Sea-wccd, s.
Ha ! An expression of wonder, int.
A-ha ! Denotes pleasure, triumph, int.
Ea ! ha ! ha I Of laughter, int.

E-po'cha The time from which we date, s.
Ony-cha The onyx, or odoriferous shell, s.
Epha A Hebrew measure, s.
Syn-a-lodpha The contraction of syllables in poetrj", s.

Al'pha The Greek A or a, s.
A-po<!ry-pha Books whose inspiration is ni.t admitted, e.
Mar-a-nath'a A form of anatliematizing, s.
Kopjh'tlia An unctuous fiery liquid, s.
B.y-dro-phdbia Jjread of water, s.

A-ca'cia A drug from Egypt ; a tree so called, 8.
Cyclo-pce'di-a A body, or circle of sciences, s.
En-cy-clo-pae'di-a A circle of sciences, s.

Phar-ma-eo-poi/i-a Knowledge of drugs, &c. s. [personification, a
Ftos-o-po-})oe'i-a A figure by which things are made persons;
Rat-i-fi'a A cordial, s.
Tdr-o nych'i-a A whitlow, s.

Re-gn'li-a The ensigns of royalty, 8.
Dah'li-a A beautiful flower, s.
Par-a-pher-na'li-a Goods in the wife's disposal, s.
Lat-ta'lia The order of battle, s.
Aii-rdlia Change of a caterpillar towards a moth, s.
Ci'lia The eyelashes, s.
Lii'tia An inferior kind of adoration, s.
In-siy'ni-a Badges of distinction, 8.
Bii-tan'ni-a A kind of metal, s.
A-da)t-so'ni-a '1 he baobab, s.

Jfei-'ni-a Any kind of rujiture, 8.
Pe-tu')ii-a A flower from South America, a.
Glob-u-la'ri-a A floseulous flower, consisting of many florets, 8.
Ad-ver-sa'>i-a A commonplace book, s.
Biph thdria A disease of the throat, characterised by white

patches and great prostration.
Ac-ro-tdti-a In architecture, little pedestals without bases, 6.
Sco'ri-a Dross ; recrement, s.
rhan (a$ma-go'iia A representation by a magic lantern, b.

U L A 8

A-po'ri-a A figure in rhetoric, doubting where to begin, s.
La'tri-a The highest kind of 'vorship, s.
Pdr-o-no-ma'si-a A figure in rhutorie resembling a pun, s.
A)i-to-no-ina'si-a In rhetoiic, the dignity for the person, s.
Ln-tha-na'si-a An easy death, s.
Ge-o-d(c' si-a In geometry, the mensuration of surfaces, s.

Fuch'si-a A beautiful exotic plant, a.
jdm-bro'si-a The imaginary food of the gods, a.
Cas'si-a A fragrant aromatic spice, s.
Ojl-li-ma'ti-a Nonsense ; talk without meaning, s.
3li-lil'i-a National forces ; trained bands, s.
De-mcn'ti-a Mental alienation, s.

Ef-Jlu'vi-a Particles flying off bodies, s.
At-a-rax'i-a Exemption from vexation ; tranquillity, 8.
Fol'ka A Hungarian dance, s.
La ! See ; look ; behold, int.
Cab'a-la Amysterious scieneeamong the Jewish Rabbis, s.
Gcn-ti-an-)icl'la A kind of blue colour, s.
FfH-ncl'la Woollen stuff, s.

Um-hrel'-la A sort of screen to keep off the sun or rain, s.
Mi-tcl'la A plant, s.

Ced-il'la A mark under c when it sounds like s, thus 9.
Vn-nil'la A plant, s.
Ba- ril'la Soda from sea-weed, s.
Cas-ca-ril'la A tonic baik, s.
&ar-sa-pa-rU'/a A plant and tree, s.

Go-ril'la A large African ape, s.

Vil'la A country seat, s
Hol-la' ! Used in calling to any one at a distance, int.
To hol-la' To cry out loudly, v. a.
ih-tah'o-la In medicine, a cliange of time, air, or disease, 8.
Va-rah'o-la A conic section, s.
11 ij-pc)'' bo-la A section of a eone, s.
Gon'do-la A boat used at Venice, s.

A-re'o-la The circle round the nipple, s. [half convex, s.
Gdla In arcliitecture, a member half concave and
Cu'po-la A dome ; an arched roof, s.
Neb'u-la An appearance like a cloud, s.
Fih'u-la The smaller bone of tlie leg, s.
Muc'u-la A spot, s.
An-rk'u-la A kind of flower, s.
Scro/'u-la The king's evil, s.
For'init-la Prescribed model, s.
Fan'K-la A swelling under tlie tongue, s.
iScap'u-la The shoulder-blade, s.

Cop'u-la The word uniting the subject and predicate. 8.
Fo-'u-la A shipper used in schools, s.
Penin'sii-la Land almost surrounded by water, s.

Spal'u-la A spreading slice, used by apothecaries, 3.
Ta-mti'tu-la A poisonous spider, in Italy, s.
Fistula A narrow, sinuous ulcer, s.
U'ru-la A spongcous body at entrance of throa*. 3.

k EN A

A-tnafija-ma The mixture of metals procured by amalgama-
Dram'a The action of a play, s. [tion, s

Bi-o-ra'ma An exhibition of paintings, in which the cfifects
are heightened by a change of light, s.
Cos-mo-rci-ma Drawings viewed through a convt- lens, s.
A-nathe-ma A curse ; an cxeommunication, 8
(E-dt/ma A tumour, 8.
En-(fma A clyster, s.
£p-i-p!io-nt/ma An exclamation, s.

E'n-py-dma A collection of purulent matter, a.
Ec-le(fina A form of medicine, 8.
E-»ig'ma A riddle, s.
Stig'ma A mark ol infamy, 8.
Dof/'ina An established ))rinciple, 8.
Zeui/ina A figure in grammar, s.
Drach'ma A (irecian coin, s.
A-it/i'ma A disease of the lungs, s.
re-nul'ti-ma The last syllabic but one, 8.
An-tepc nul'ti-ma The last syllable but two, s.

Bi-gam'ma An ancient Greek letter, not unlike 1', s.
Mam-ma! Used by children for mother, s.

Lem'ina A proposition previously assumed, s.
Di-lem'ma An argument in logic ; intricacy; difiicully, 8.
Com' ma The point ( , ) implying a little pause, s.
Co'ma A morbid disposition to sleep, s.
Sar-cdma A fleshy excrescence, chiefly in the nostrils, 8.
Gltui-co'ma An imperfection in the eye, s.
Dip-ldma A deed of privilege or degree, s.
Cur-cino'ma A cancer, s.

Ar-o'ma The fragrant principle in plants, s.
Stc-a-to'ma Matter in a wen composed of fat, s.
Mi-as'ma Noxious effluvia, s.
Riis'ma A cosm(-tie, to take off hair, s.
Em-py-reii!ma Tlie burning of any matter in boiling, s.
Stnima A glandular swelling; the king's evil, s.
Cy'ma A waving moulding of a cornice, s.
Fdr-en-chij-ma A spongy substance, through whicli the blood
is strained, s.
Sy non'y-ma Names whicli signify the same thing, s.

A'na A termination denoting pioperty wsJohnsonian^,
remarkable sayings of Johnson, 8.
Ban-dan'a A silk handkerchief, s.
Ba nn'na Plantain, s.
Sid-ta'na The Furkish Empress, 8.
O-zht'na A f<elid ulcer in the nostrils, s.
Fhay-e-ddna An ulcf.T that discharges corroding humours, s.
Fiol-c-gonie-na A ])revious discourse ; introduction, s.

rhe-)iom'e-iia The Greek plural of pluiKMiienon, s.
Am-phis-bcc'na A serpent supjiosed to have two heads, 8.

Sitb-pa/na A writ commanding attendance, s.
Gutta sc-rt'na A disorder of the eye, s.
Uu-tlna An animal like a woU', s.

=== L.

0 R A <!

Chi'iia Cln'na ware ; a country, s.
Oi-al-(t-li'iia Earth of a gold colour ; Naples yellow, b.
Lam'i-na Thin plato, s.

UlahJi-ua Solids of the body ; threads of plants, 8.
llem'i-na About ten ounces, s.
uilii'mi-na Argil, s.
Czarina The Empress of Russia, pronounced Zarecna.

Fa ri'na The pollen ot flowers, s.
Al carina An Egyptian wood used in dyeing, a.

Marina A laxative drug, a.
Ho-san'iia I'raise to God, a.
]'cn-ta)i'na A window, s.
Sa-van'na An open meadow, s.

Sen'na A tree and drug, s.
An-ten'na A prominent organ on heads of insects, a.
Dn-en'na An old govcrnante, s.
M'l-don'na An image or picture of the Blessed Virgin, a.
Lel-la-don'na Deadly night-shade, a.
Bcl-lo'na The goddess of war. a,
An-no'na Provisions, s.
Co-ro'na The crown of an order, s.
Failna The animals of a countrj- taken collectively, s.

Bo'a A genus of serpents, s.
Cu'co-a A kind of nut, properly cacao, s.
Cano'a An Indian boat, s. , pronounced canoo.
Epi-zo'a External parasites, s.
En tozo'a Parasites on internal organs, s.
Fapal Used by children for father, s.
Cit-tal'pa A large flowering tree, s.
Ti-a'ra A diadem ; a head-dress, 8.
Ab-ra ca dah'ra A superstitious charm against agues, 8.
La'bra Uj per lips of insects, s.
Al'ge-bra A branch of arithmetic, s.

Zebra A striped, horse-like animal, 8.
Pe-mim'bra An imperfect shadow, s.
Scol-o-peu'dra A sort of venomous serpent, a.
Ily-dra A monster with many heads, a.

Era An epoch, s.
Chol'er-a A disease of the bowels, s.
Ephcm'e-ra A fever that terminates in one day ; an insect, a
Chinw'ra A fictitious monster; a wild fa;.cy, s,
Gen'e-ra (The plural cf genus) kinds, s.
Op'e-ra A musical entertainment, s,
Chi-rdgra Gout in the hand, s.

Urethra The passage of the urine, s. [Arabians, s.

He-gi'ra A term in chronology ; an epoch used by tho
A-naph'ora Beginning sentences with the same word, s.
E piph'ora An inflammation, s.
Am'plio-ra A two-lianded vessel, a.
ricili'o-ra Fullness of humours, s.
Ittni'o-ra Delay; imi)ediment ; the SutTilu^ fiah, ».
All ro'ra Poetically, the morning, s.

t>

ZZA

Si/pra

In composition, signifies above, or before.

Cuii'tra

Against, prep.

Lustra Sacrifices every five j-ears in old Rome, s.

AUra A gentle current of air, s.

Cain'era ob sci^ra Aphilo3ophicalai)paratusandopticalmachino, s.

Cae-st/ra

A figure in poetry, by which a short syllable,

after a complete foot, is made long, s.

Sa)-'sa

Both a tree and a plant, s.

Abs-cii'sa

A section of the diameter of a conic section, s.

Medtha

A genus of gelatinous animals, a.

Alba'ta German silver, s. ||

Bc^ta

Things conceded, s. pi. of Datum.

Ra-di-a'la

The fourth division of the animal kingdom, s.

Eri-an-them'a-ta

Efllorescences ; eruptions, s.

So-na'ta A tun?, s. ||

Er-ra'ta

Faults made in printing, &c., s. pi. of Erratum.

Strata Beds; layers, s. pi. oi Stratum. \\

Can-ta'ta

A song, 8.

Taffe-ta

A tliin silk, s.

Frecog'ni-ta

Things previously known, B.

La-vol'ta

An old dance, s.

An'ta

A pilaster, s.

ln-/a)t'la

A Spanish pi-incess, s

Ma-gen'ta

A rcd'lish colour, s.

ri-men'ta

All-spice ; Jamaica pepper, s.

Quo'ta

A share ; a proportion, s.

La-ee)Ha

A genus of lizards, s.

A-o)Ha

The great artery arising out of the heart, s.

Dul-lUta

An engine for throwing stones, s.

Vu'ta

A view ; a prospect thiough trees, s.

A. n-et'la

A short air, song, or tune, s.

Bur-let' fa A musical entcrtainnicnt ; a farce, s. ||

An-ot'ta

A beautiful red colour, s

Lalva The overflowing of a Volcano, s. ||

Guai-a'va

A plant, s.

Cas-sa'va

A starchy substance obtained from the Cassada

plant, s.

Gua'va

A ])lant, 8.

Sa-U'va

Spittle, s.

A'qua

^Vater, s. Latin.

Sil'i-QHa

A cait : also a seed vessel or husk, s.

La)-'va

An insect in its caterpillar state, s.

Con-tra-yer'va

A physical root, s.

Man'tu-a

A woman's gown, s.

Co-parjva

A gum taken from a tree in Brazil, s.

Mox'a

An Indian moss, s.

Gan'za

A kind of wild goose, a.

Stan'za

A staff of verses, s.

Ca-flcn'za

A fall of the voice, s.

n-a 'za

A walk under arches, 6.

Huz.za' !

A shiuit of joy, int.

To htiz-za

To utter exclamations, v. ■^.

QLB

B.

^.ih A Hebrew mciisure ; a cabriolet, fe.
Scab Incrustation over a sore ; itch ; mango, s.
To dab To slap gently, to moisten, v. a.

J)nb A gentle slap ; a fish ; an adept ; a lump, 8.
Gab The mouth, s.
Tu Gab To prattle, v. a.
2'o shab To play mean tricks, v. a.
To blab To tell a secret publicly, v. a.
Blab A tell-tale, s.
Slab A plane of stone ; a puddle, s.
3lab Queen of the fairies, s.
To nab To catch by surprise, v. a.
Ilab'nab At random, adv.
To knab To bite, v. a

Crab A fish ; a wild apple, s.
Drab A dirty wench ; a thick woollen cloth, 8.
To stab To wound mortally or mischievously, v. a.
Stab To wound with a sharp weapon ; a sly huit, s
Qiiab A sort offish, rliymes/oi, s.
Squab A couch or sola, rhymes/oi, g.
Squab Un feathered ; fat, rhymes /o3, a.
Swab An ordinary mop, ihymes/oi, s.
To swab 'I'o clean with a swab, rhymes /o5, v. a.
Abb Yarn of a weaver's warp, s.
£bb Reflux of the tide ; decline, s.
To ebb To flow back ; to waste, v a.
Cn'bcb A small dried fruit ; resembling pepper, s
lileb A blister, s.

Neb A mouth ; bill of a bird. See nib, s.
To sneb To check ; to chide, v. a.

Web Any thing woven ; a film on the sight, s.
Cob'wcb A spider's web, s.

Bib Part of the dress of infants, s.
To bib To tipple, v. a.
Fib A falsehood, s.
To Jib To tell a lie, v. a.
Glib Smooth ; slippery, a.
JVib Point of a pen ; beak of a bird, s.
To snib To check ; now written and pronounced snub, s
Rib A bone in the body ; pi' co of timber in ships, s
Crib A manger ; a Cottage, s.
lo crib To pilfer, v. a.
To drib To crop ; to cut off, v. a.
Spare'rib The ribs of porlc, with little flesh, 8.
Qaib A sarcasm ; a bitter taunt, s.
Sqaib A paper of wildfire ; a puffing fellow, 8.
Alb A surplice, s.
Bulb A round body or root, 8.

5 FOB

Ja <nh A supporter, as a door-post, rhymes dam, 6.
Lamb A young sheep, rhymes dam, a.
Ori-Jlamb A golden stiindard, 8., also oriflamme.

Kanh To separate by an nttruinent, rhys. hem, v n.
Chimb The end of a barrel or tub, rliymes lime, a.
Limb A member; articulated part, ihymes dim, a.
To limb To dismember ; to tear asunder, v. a.
To (limb To ascend, rhymes lime, v. a
To dis-limb' To dilaniate ; to tear the limbs from, v. a.
Bomb A kind of ordinance, rhymes hum, s
To bomb To attack with bombs, rhymes hum, v. a.

Comb An instrument to adjust the hair; the caruncle
of a cock ; the cells of honey, rln-mes home, 3.
To comb To divide ; to dress; to clean; rhymes home, v a.
(\it'taco))ib Subterraneous place for the dead, s.
Cock'^comb Upper part of a cock's head ; a plant, e.
Vi/nus-comb A plant, s.
Flaxfcomb An instrument to clean flax, s.
Coxcomb A fop ; a superficial pretender, s
Curry-comb An instrument to dress horses, s.
Ehomb A quadrangular figure, s.
Clomb Preterite of to climb, rhymes hum.
Coomb A measure of corn, s.

Tomb A monument over the dead, rhymes boom, b.
LTeda lomb A sacrifice of an hundred cattle, s.
To en-tomV To bury, v. a.
To in-tomb' To bury, v a.

Tf'omb The place of generation, rhymes room, s. [v. a.
To u-omh To inclose ; to breed in secret, rhymes room,
To en-tcomb' To make pregnant ; to bury, v. a.
To ac-comU To lie at table, in the ancient manner, v. a.
To suc-cumU To yield ; to sink under, v. a.
To re-cumb' To recline, v. n.

Dumb ]\Iutc ; spechless ; silent ; rhymes hum, a.
Thumb The short strong finger, rhymes hum, s.
Ilhumb A circh. c-Ji the earth's suriace making a given
angle witl. the meridian of the place, s.
To thumb To handle awkwardly, rhymes hum, v. a.
mi-ler' K-thumU A -inLiU fish foui.d in brooks, s.

To plumb To sop.iid the depth ihymes hum, v. a.

Plumb A leaden weight on a line ; a plummet, rhymes.
Plumb I'erp.ndicnlarly, rhymes /(«;«, ad. [hum, a.

Numb Torpid , chill ; rhymes hum, a.
To numb To make torpid, rhymes hum, v. a.
To ic-numlj To stupify ; to make numb, v. a.

Crumb The soft part ot bread ; a small piece, b.
2''> bob To dodge ; to cheav, v. a.
Bob A thing that hangs loose in ear-n'ngs, &c., s,
3i(f gum-bob A knick-nack ; a trinkt't, s.

Cob The head or top ; a sort of soa-fowl. t
Fob A small breeches-pocket, 8.
To fob To cheat ; to tiick, v. a.

FUB 9

Gob A small ihapclesj mass, s.
To job To strike, v. a.
To job To play Iho stock-jobber, v, a.
Job A piece of chanco-work, s.
Lob A heavy fellow ; a worm, s.
To lob To let fall in a lazy mannci, v. a.
jJ/oA A womim's cap ; u crowd ; the iiopulacc, 8
To iiiob To scold ; to liarass, v. a.
Uob'nob A driidiing call ; take or not, adv.
Knob A protuberance, s.

Itob Inspissated juices of fruit, s.
To rob To jjlunder; to take unjustly, v. a.
I'o'fob A plant, s.
To he-rob' To rob ; to plunder, v. a.
To throb To heave ; to beat ; to palpitate, v. a
Throb A heave ; a palpitation, s.
To sob To cry with convulsive sorrow, v. a.
Sob A convulsive cry, s.
To quob To move as the embryo in the womb, v. a.
ISarb The beard of the arrow ; a Barbarj- horse, 8.
Ti> (h barb' To deprive of the beard, v. a.
Rhubarb A medicinal purgative root, s.

Garb' Dress ; clothes ; outward appearance, s.
Herb' A plant, s.
Po/'/icrb An herb fit for the pot, s.
Su-iieiU Grand; pompous, a.

]'erb' One of the eight parts of speech, signif^inf
doing, suffering, or being, s.
AJ'ccrb A word usually joined to a verb, to express the
time, manner, &c. of an action, s.
To rc-verb' To rebound ; to reverberate, v. a.
Pro-v'erb A maxim; adage; conraon saying, s.
Au xil'iu-ry verb A verb that helps to conjugate other verbs, 8.
Orb A sphere ; wheel ; circle, s
Corb A basket used in collieries, s.
To absorb To suck up ; to swallow uj), v. a.
Re-sorb' To swallow up.
Sxb'urb Outer part of a citj', a.
To curb To restrain, v. a.

Curb Part of a bridle ; restraint, s.
To courb To bend ; to bow, rhymes curl, v. a.
To (Us-turV To disquiet ; to interrupt, v. a.

To ddttb To smear ; to flatter ; to trim gaudily, v. a
Ilub Strong Beer, s.
SU'la-bitb A mixture of wine and milk, 8.
Iliib'-biib A tumult ; a liot, s.
Be-tl'ze-biib A name of Satan, 8.
Whoo'bub A hubbub, s.

Cub The young of a beast, s.
To cub 'J"o bring forth, as a beast, v. %.
To dub To confer a title or dignity, v. a. [fob.

To f lib 'J'o put oil', V. a. ; now written and nrcnor.nced

10 B E C

Fi(b A plump chubby boy, 8.
Chub A fish, s.
Ji^jith A plunt, 8.
To club To join in common expense, v. a.

Club A heavy stick ; an assembly of persons at «•

public house, tavtrn, &c. s.
Snub A knot in wood, s.
To snuh To reprimand, v. a.
To rub To scour ; to fret ; to polish, v. a.

Rub Imjiediinent ; difficulty ; act of rubbing, a.
Scrub A mean fellow ; a broom worn out, s.
To scrub To rub hard, v. a.

To drub To thrash, bang, or beat with a stick, v. a.
Chei^uh A celestial spirit, plural Cherubim, s.
To fjruh To dig up so as to destroy, v. a.
Grub A worm ; a dwarf, s.

Shrub A bush ; spirit with acid and sugar mixed, a.
Sub In composition, signifies a subordinate degree
Tub A vessel of wood of various sizes, s.
Fuw'iJer-i)iff-iub The vessel in which meat is salted, 8.
Stub A log ; a block, s.
To stub To root up ; to force up, v. a.
To daub To smear ; to make dirty, v. a.
To be-dawb' To besmear, v. a. See daub.
Si/b Related by blood, a.

c.

Pro-so'di-ac Pertaining to prosodj-, a.

Zo'diac The sun's track through the twelve sigiis, s.
Ca)^di-ac Cordial ; invigorating, a.
El-c-gi'ac Used in elegies ; mournful, a.
Ct'li-ac Relating to the lower belly, a.
Hi'U-ac Passing into or out of the sun's light, s.

li'i-ac Belonsing to the lower bowels, a.
Ma'ni-ac A madman, s.
Dc-rad ni-ac Belonging to the devil, a.
De-mo'ni-ac One possessed by the devil, s
Am-mdni-ac The name of a drug, s.
Gnm-aiii-mdni-ac A gum brought from the East Tudiea, 8.
Sal-am-mo' iii-ac A volatile salt, s.

Ar-mdni-ac Properly ammoniac, which see.
llnp-o-chon'dri-ac Melancholy, a.

Ce-ldriac Turnip-rooted celery, a.
Aph-ro-didi-ac Relating to the venereal disease, a
Sym-pdsi-ac Relating to merry makings, a.
Lac A red dye ; 100,000 rupees, s.
Al'ma-nac A calendar of the moon's change, and other par-
ticulars for a year, s.
Udbec A three-stringed violin, s.

Flu n

Al-m'io Tvelating to a species of verso invented by

Alca3ns, a.
Ro-ma'ic Modern Greek, s.
Al (ic-hya'ic Pertaining to Algebra, a.

Ile-bra'ic Ilelating to the Hebrews, or according to their
language, a.
Mis-c-ra'ic Belonging to the mysentery, a.

Mo-sa'ic A kind of painting in pebbles, sliells, &c., ec

called, a.
Pro-sa'ic Belonging to or resembling prose, B.
I'ro-sa'ic Written in prose ; dull, a.
^ijl-laUic Relating to'syllubles, a.
Ara-liic Tlie language of Arabia, s.
l-ambic A short and long syllable alternately, s.
A-ltm'bic A vessel used in distilling, s.
Mhom'hic Shaped like a rhomb, a.

Cti'hic IvcLiting to a cube, a.
Che-ru'bic Relating to the cherubim, a.
Tho-rac'ic Belonging to the breast, a. [foot, a.

Is chi-ad'ic In anatomy, applied to certain veins of tlie
Spas-mod'ic Convulsive, a.
An-ii-spas-mod'ic Having the power of relieving the cramp, a.
Sy-nod'ic Eclating to, or done in a synod, a.
F,p-i-sod'ic Contained in an episode, a.
pHZ-o-ard'ic Compounded with bczoar, a.
Ma-h'f'ic Mischievous, a.
Tra-ffic See iraJjuJc.
Mor-hiJ'ic Causing diseases, a.
Itu-bif'ic IMaking red, a.
Fa-cifie Jlild; peaceable, a.
Sic-cif'ic Causing dryness, a.

Spc-cif'ic A remedy adapted to a particular disease, 8.
Spc-cif'ic Distinguishing one sort from another, a,
Lii-cif'ic Making or producing light, a.
Gran-dif'ic Making great, a.
Al-yif'ic Producing cold, a.
Tro-Uf'ic Fruitful ; generative, a.
Ccr-ii-lif'ic Having power to produce a blue colour, r.
M(i(/-iii/'ic Illustrious; grand, a.
Sem-i-nif ic Productive of seed, a.
Dam-nific Procuring loss ; mischievous, a.

0»i-nij'ic All-creating, a.
Som-nif'ic Causing sleep, a.
Sac-rif'ic Employed in sacrifico, a.
Lu-crif'ic Producing gain, a.
Bii-do-riJ'ic Provoking sweat, a.
Cal-o-rif'ic Having the quality of producing heat, a.
Col-o-rif'ic Having the power of producing colours, a
Dol-o-rific Causing grief or pain, a.
Son-o-rif'ic Producing sound, a.
Sfip-o-rif'ic Producing taste, a.
SoV'O rif'ie Causing sleep, a.

12 Lie

Ter-rifie Dreadful ; causing fear, a.

Hor-rific Ciiusiiig liorror, a.

Fe-trific Having the power of changing to stone, a.
Os-sif'ic Having the power of making or changing tc
Be-at-ilfic Blissful, a. [bone, a.

Sci-eu-ti/'t'c Producing certain knowledge, a.
Fies-eii-ti/'ic Making present, a.
Vi-vif'ic Giving life, a.
Mag'ic Necromantic, a.
Mag'ic A dealing with spirits, kc, s.
Tra(Jic Mournful ; calamitous, a.
An-tal'gic Having the power of softening p:.in, a.
Od-on-taTgic Pertaining to the tooth-ache, a.
Log'ic The art of reasoning, s.
Arch-ai-o-hg'ic Relating to a discourse on antiquity, a-
As-tro-log'ic Relating to Astrology, a.
L:-tha)'gic Sleepy ; drowsy, a.

Geo)-'gic A rural poem, s.
Chi-rio'gic Belonging to a surgeon, a.
Sto-»Mch'ic Relating to the stomach, a.
Bioh'chic Belonging to the throat, a.
Sv-raph ic Angelical, a.
Xij-lo-grapli ic Pertaining to a wood-engraving, b.
Se-Un-o-grapJi'ic Belonging to selenography, a.
Mct-a-mnrpfi'ic Changed in form, not in composition, n.
Ili-e-ro-gli/ph'ic An emblem ; a figure, s.
Ili-e-ro-glypli'ic Emblematical, a.

Al-lo-path'ic Pertaining to allopathy, a.

Etli'ic Moral, a. pi. Moral Philosophy, a
ITd-min'thic delating to worms, a.
Ai)-thcl-inin'tJiic Having the power of killing worms, a
Did-as-cal'ic Preceptive ; didactic, a.
Ce-p/tal'ic Easing the head, a.

I'ltUlic Open ; notori'ius, a. ; the people, s.
Re-pub'lic A commonwealth without a king, s.
An-gei'ic Angelical; resembling angels, a.
Arch-an-i/el'ic Resembling angels, a.

iiei'ic Wliat remains ; a corpse, s.
Ba-sil'ic The basilic vein ; a large hull, 8.
Mc-d(d'ic Pertaining to medals, a.
3fe-(al'lic Pertaining to, or consisting of metal, a.
Di-a-boi'ic Devilish, a.
Ilij-pcr-hol'ic Exaggerating, a.

Col'ic A disti mper aflccting the bowels, 8.
Bu-col'ic Pastoral, a.
^-ol'ic Relating to the TEolians, as the iEolic dialect, a
Md-nn-choV ic Hypochondriacal, a.
Cath'o-lie Universal, a.
]' it -ri-oV ic Containing vitriol, a.
Ap-os-tol'ic Taught by apostles, a.

Aid'ic Belonging to the court, a.
My-draul' ic Relating to water-woiks, a.

NIC IS

A-dxj-nam' ic Without Ktren2;th, a.

Bdl-Kom'ic Unctuous ; mitig;itiii<^, a.
Ac-a-dvm'ic Bcloiit;iiig to an aciidemy, a.
Ac-a-dcm'ie A student of a university, s
Ep-i-dem'tc General ; affcctinj? numbers, a.
J\m-dcm'ic Incident to a whole people, a.
En-detn'io Peculiar to a country, a.
Fo-leniic Controversial ; disputative, a.
J''^-o-rem'ic Consisting in theorems, a.

To mim'ic To ridicule by a burlesque; imitation, v. a.
Mim'ic A ludicrous imitator, s. imitative, a.
Oph-thal'mic Relating to the eye, a.

Com'ic Kaising mirth ; relating to comedy, a.
Oec-o-nomic Frugal, a.
As-tro-i}om'ic Relating to astronomy, a.
A-hx-i-pha/mic Antidotal, a.

Lox-o-drom'ic Tiie art of oblique sailing by the rhomb, s.

Chijm'ic Made by chemistry, a.
Cc-o-chyniic Having the humours corrupted, a.
Fut ro-tiym'ic Name, expressing the name of the father or an-
cestor, s.
0-ce-an'ic Pertaining to the ocean, a.
Me-chmiic Constructed by the laws of mechanics, a.
Me-chan'ic An art. fleer, s. In the plural, the science of
motion, s.
Di-a-phan'ic Transparent, a.

Ma-gd-lan'ic Applied to three cloud-like appearances in the
Southern hemisphere, discovered by Magel-
lan, a.
Tul'is-man'ic Magical, a.

Fan'ic Violent fear without cause, s.
Ta.Hc Violent without cause (applied to fear), a.
As-sa-pan'ic The flying squirrel, s.
Sa-tan'ic Devilish ; infernal, a.
Bo-tan'ic Relating to herbs, a.
Scen'ic Theatrical ; dramatic, a.
Fho-ii-gen'ic Produced by the light, a.
Splen'ic Belonging to the spleen, a.
Ai'-se-nic A violent poisonous mineral, 8.
Eth'nic A heathen ; a pagan, s.
Clin'ic One who keeps his bed, 8.
Clm'ic Keeping one's bed, a.
Actin'ic Belonging to actinism, a.
Gym'nic Practising tlie athletic exercises, a
Hytn'nic Pilating to hymns, a.
I'y-ran'nic Like a tyrant, a.

Con'ic In form of a cone, a.
La-co'nic Short ; brief, a.
Sten-to>-o-pho}t'ic Loudly speaking or sounding, a.

J on'ic Pertaming to the lonians, a people of Grcoco, a.
His-lii-on'ic Belonging to the stage, a.
FtU mon'ic Belonging to the lungs, a.

14

RIC

Path-og-no-mon'ic Inseparable ; essential ; not symptomatic, a.
P,'ti/s-i-off-»o-mo»'ic Drawn from the contemplation of the face, a.
Har-mon'ic JIusical, a.

Chron'ic Durable ; in diseases, opposed to acute, a.
Ton ic Being extended ; giving strength, a.
Li-a-ton'ic An epithet given to a species of music, a.
I'ec-ton'ic Pertaining to building, a.
Arch-i-(ec-ton'ic Having the skill of an architect, a.

T'H-ton'ic Belonging to the Teutons, orancient Germans, a
FUnic Belonging to Africa or Carthage, a.
lynic A covering, part of the Roman dress, a.
Cyn'ic A snarling philosopher, s.
Cyn'ic Snarling ; satirical, a.
Me-ro'ic Brave, a.

Sto'lc A philosopher of the sect of Zeno, s.
A-zo'ic Deslitute of life, a.
Ejiic Narrative, a.
Mi-oo- scop'ic Resembling a microscope, a.

Jop'ic A general head of discourse, s.
Rij-drop'ic Dropsical, a.

Trop'ic Astronomical and geographical line, s.
Phil-Up'pic Any invective declamation, s.
Fhil-lip'pic Pertaining to an invective declamation, a

Typ'ic Emblematical, a.
Fay-ba/ic Foreign ; far-fetched, a.

Ba/ic A coin of Darius, s.
Fin-dar'ic Relating to Pindar ; a kind of verse, a.
A-ya/ic A genus of fungi, s.
Fa'bric An edifice ; a building ; a system, 8.
Cam'bric A kind of fine linen, s,
Lit'bric Slippery ; smooth on the surface, a.
Ru'bric Red, a.

Fubric Directions in the common prayer, 8.
Cy-lin'dric Relating to, or like a cylinder, a.
A-cetUc Maple acid, a.
Sphe/ic Round ; globular, a.
Hcm-is-pJiei-'ic Half round; containing half a globe, 4.
Sci-a-ther'ic Belonging to a sun-diai, a.

Chol'er-ic Angry ; full of choler, a.
E-phem'er-ic Diurnal, a.

Ilo-mo-'ic Pertaining to Homer, a.
I-so-me/ic Made up of same materials in the same prrpor

tions, with dissimilar properties, a.
Tur'me-ric An Indian root which makes a yellow dye, s.
Mes-i)U)-'i: Relating to mesmerism, a,
Ge-no-'ic Comprehending the genus, a.
Clim-ac-to-'ic A critical period of life, s.
Clim-ac-ter'ic Relating to a critical period of life, a.
A-lex-i-to-'ic Having the quality of driving away poison, a.

TA-en-ier'ic Pertaining to a lientery, a.
Mes-en-ter'ic Relating to the mesentery, a.
yc-o-to-'ic Novel ; late ; modem, a.

T T 0 16

Ex-o-ter'ic External, a.
Hys-ter'ic Troubk-d with fits, a.
Em'pir-ic A pretended pliysician ; a quack, b-

J)o>''ic An order in architecture, s.
The-ot-'ic A speculatist, s.
The-or'ic Speculative, a.
Ai-le-go/ ic Not real; not literal, a,

Fur-c-go)-' ic In medicine, having the power to assuage, a.
Met-a-phor'ic Figurative, a.

Rhct'o-ric Oratory ; art of speaking, s.
His-toi-'ic Pertaining to history, a.
Bish'op-ric A diocese ; the jurisdiction of a bishop, s.
J.)-cIi-his]i!op-ric The jurisdiction of an archbishop, s.
The-dtric Suiting a theatre, a.
E-lcdlric Producing electricity, a.
Ge-o-mct'ric Pertaining to Geometry, a.
Oh-stci'ric Befitting a midwife, a.
Cen'tric Placed in the centre, a.
Ec-cen'tric Deviating from the centre, a.
Con-cen'tric Having the same centre, a.
Gc-o-cen'tric Having the earth for a centre, a.
Ue-li-o-centric Having the sun for a centre, a.

Bi-op'tric Affording a medium for the sight, a.
Cat-op'tric Eclating to catoptrics, a.
Gas'tric Belonging to the belly, a.
Eyp-o-gai'tric Seated in the lower part of the belly, a.
Spa-gyr'ic Chymical, a.
Fan-e-gyr'ic A eulogy ; an encomium, s.

Lyric Pertaining, or singing, to a harp, a.
Phthisic Consumption ; shortness of breatli, s.
Ti^ic Consumption ; shortness of breath, a.
Fo-ren'svc Belonging to Courts of Judicature, a.
In-trin'sic Inward ; internal ; real, a.
Ex' trin'sic Outward ; external, a.

Class'ic Kelating to standard authors of the first rank, R
Class'ic An author of the first rank, s.
Mus'ic The science of harmony ; harmonious sounds, s.
Fhy'sic The science of healing ; medicine, s.
To phi/sic To purge ; to cure, v. a.
Me-ln-vhy'sic Ontology, s.
Me-la-pliy'sk Relating to metaphysics, a.
Ac ro-bal'ic Practising rope-dancing, a.
I 'an- ere- at' ic Contained in the pancreas, a.
Em-phai'ic Strong ; forcible ; striking, a.
Lym-phat'ic A small pellucid tube in the liuman body, s.
Sci-at'ic The hip-gout, s.
Oen-eth-li-ai'ic One who calculates nativities, 9,
Mu-ri-at'ic Partaking of the nature of brine, a.
Elu-vi-al'ic Belonging to rivers, a.
Pa-Ial'ic Belonging to the palate, a.
Vil-lat'ic Belonging to villages, a.
Iha-matfic Represented by action ; theatrical, a

16 TIC

Matli-e-mafic According to the doctrine of mathematics, a.
Lm-bk-mat' ic Allusive, a.
The-o-re-malic Consisting in theorems, a.
Cat-ag-mal'ic Having the quality of consolidating, a.
Frag-mai'ic lleddling; impertinent, a.
rhlcg-mat'ic Abounding in phlegm ; dull, a.
Lcu-o-phhg mafic Pertaining to a peculiar kind of dropsy, a.
Af-ophhg-mat'ic Drawing away phlugm, a.
Smeg-mai'ic Soapy ; detersive, a.
Stig-mal'ic Branded with infamj', a.
Dog-mat'ic Opinionative ; magisterial, a.
Gram-mat'ic Belonging to grammar, a.
Ep-:-gyfm-})iut'ic Belonging to, or of the nature of epigram?, a,
Asth mafic Troubled with an asthma, a.
Ant-asth-mafic (Jood against an asthma, a.

jA-i-o-mafic Peculiar to a language; jihraseological, a.
Chro-mafic Relating to colours or a kind of music, a.
A-chro-mafic Colourless, a.
tijm]i to-mafic Happening concurrently, a.
Sper-mafic Seminal, a.

Schis mafic One who separates from the Church, B-
Pris-mafic Formed as a prism, a.
Trau-mafic Yulnery, a.

Rhcu-mafic Troubled with the rheumatism, a.
Pncu-mafic Moved by, or consisting of wind, a.
An-ti-strii-mafic Good against the king's evil, a.
lu-nafic Enthusiastic, a.
Fa-nafic An enthusiast, s.
A-plan-afic Without aberiation, a.
Ve-nafic Used in hunting, a.
Lihia-tic Mad ; influenced by the moon, a.
Li(fna-(ic A madman, s.
He-pafic Belonging to the liver, a.
Qna-drafic Foursquare, a
lii-qua-diafic I'ertaining to a square, multiplied by itself, a.
Er-rat'ic Wandtiing ; inx-gular, a.
Pro-lafic Pertaining to relation ; narrative, a.

Stafic delating to weighing, a.
Ec-stafic liavisiiiiig ; rapturous, a.
A-er-o-staf ic Suspending in air, a.

Ex-iafic Teiiding to something external ; rapturous a.
Didactic Preceptive ; doctrinal, a.
Proph-g-lac'tic Preventive ; preservative, a.

Practic Kelating to action ; not merely rpeculative, a.
Cj-chcdtic Having aa ill habit of body, a.
Bi-a-kdlic Logic; the .art of reasoning, s.
A-tat-a-Uclic A verse, having its syllables complete, B.
Ap-o-pk(!tic Relating to an apojilixy, a.
Ant-ap-o-pkc'tic Good against an aj)oi)lexy, a.

Arc'lic Northern ; lying under Arctos, a.
Pro-ca-tard tic Forerunning; antecedent, a.
Ant-arc'tic Relating to the southern pole, a.

TIO 17

A-scet'ic Belonging to religious exercises ; monastic-, a.
A-sccl'ic A hermit ; a monk, s,
A-pol-o-get'ic Defending ; excus-ing, a.
En-er-gct'ic Forcible ; vigorous ; active, a.
rro-plu't'ic Forett'lliiig events, a.
Fa-tlict'ic Affecting the passions, a.
Sym-pa-tlici'ic Having mutual sensation, a.
Sijn-tlicl'ic Compounding ; conjoining, a.
Uyp-o-tlict'ic Including a supposition ; conditional.

JE'sthct-ic Pertaining to the perception of the beautiful.
Atli-lel'ic Strong ; belonging to wrestling, a.
An-kt'ic Belonging to Jiipcs, a.
E-mel'ic Provoldng vomits, a.
E-inel'ic A medieino to cause vomiting, s.
Aiit-c-met'ic Having the power to prevent vomiting, a.
A-rilh'met-ic Science of numbers ; art of computution, s.
Co-mcl'ic Relating to a comet, a.
Jli'v-mei'ic Chemical, a.
Cos-mci'ic Beautifying, a.
Cos-wet'ic A beautiiier, s.
Spkn'vt-ic Fretful ; peevish ; full of spleen, a.
An-ti-splc-nct'tc Efficacious in diseases of the spleen, a.
Frcnel'ic ]\Iad ; distracted, a.
I hre-iict' ic IMad ; frantic, a.
Mag-nd'ic Attractive, a.
E-lcc-lrn mntjnet'ic Pertaining to electro-magnetism, s.

riw-net'ic Relating to the sound of a word, as opposed to
its spcllimj, s
Bi-ar-rhcclfic Purgative, a.

Po-el'ic Expressed in, or pertaining to poetry, a.
^h>/-In-po-et'ic Having a power of forming chyle, a.
Ao sn-po-ct'ic Producing diseases, a.

Ifei'e-tic One who holds a fundamental error in nli-
The o-rct'ic Speculative, a. [gion, a.

Dt-a-pho-rct'ic Promoting perspiration, a.
ricth-o-rei'ic Having a full habit, a.
Em-po-rel'ic Used in markets and in mercliandizc, a.
Js-c/iii-rct'ic Provoking urine when suppressed, a.
Di-u-rcl'ic Provoking urine, a.
Te-ri-pa-ttt'ic Pertaining to Aristotle's philosophy, a.
Dic-iel'ic Relating to diet, a.

Zelct'ic Proceeding by inquiry, a.
A-scit'ic Dropsical, a.
Ant-aph-rn-dit'ic Antiveneral, a.

roi'ki-li-tic Pertaining to the new red sandstone, a.

I'ol'i-tic Political; civil; iirudent ; artful, a.
Im-pol'i-tic Imprudent; indiscreet, a. _

Crit'ic Critical; relating to criticism, 0.
Cril'ic Criticism; censure, a.

Crit'ic A nice censurer ; one skilled in criticism, s.
Tn crit'ic To play the critic, v. a.
Eyp-o-crit'i'i Di-SLUibling; insincere, a.

B

i« T I C

0-iici-ro-cril'ic An inlorprctor of dica^is, fl.
Jfi/-per-cn'l'ic A critic exact beyond reason, a.

I\'e-ph)it'ic Belonging to the organs of mine; irouWed
with, or good against tlic stone, a.
An-tiiie-phrit'ie Good against diseases of tho reins and kid-
neys, a.
Ar-thrit'ic Gouty, belonging to joints, a.
Ant ar-thrU'lc Good against tho gout, a.
rteii-rit'ic Diseased, with a pleurisy, a.
Per-i-staTtic Indicating a particular motion of the intes-
tines, a.
Au'lic Odd ; ridiculously wild, a.
Aii'lic A bufloon, s.
Pe-da)i'lic Like a pedant, a.
Gi-f/aii'tic J-ikeagiant; bulky; big, a.
Si/c-o-p/iati'/ic Flalt<'ring ; parasitical, a.
At-la)i'lic The Western Ocean, s.
Ge-o-man'lk Pertaining to the art of casting figure?, a.
Ito-man'tic "Wild ; improbable ; false, a.
Fran'tic ]\Iad ; transported with passion, a.
I-dex'lic The same, a.
Au-tJien'tic Genuine, a.

Cha-ot'ic Resembling chaos ; confused, a.

Ge-ol'ic Belonging to the earth, a.
A-rc-oCic Medicines that open the pores, so called, a.
Epn-hi'ic A cicatrising medicament, s.
J)e-mot'ic Popular, as opposed to hieroglyphic characters, n.
An-ihi/p-noCic Having power to prevent sleep, a.
Iks-pol'ic Absolute in power ; unlimited, a.
Es-cha-rot'ic Caustic, a.
ll'j droCic A purgcr of water or phlegm, s.
Ilyp-not'ic Any medicine that produces sleep, 8.
Ex-ot'ic Foreign, a.
Ex-ot'ic A foreign plant, s.

Sccp'tic One who pretends to doubt of all things, 8.
An-a-lep'lic Comforting; corroborating, a.
Ca-ta-lep'tic Pertaining to catalepsy, a.
Ep-i-Up' tic Convulsed, a.
Ant-cp-i-lep'lic Good against convulsions, a.
I-at-ro-lep'tic Having power to cure by anointing, a.
I'cp'tic Helping digestion, a.
Di/s-pep'/ic One afflicted with dyspepsy, s.
E-clip'tic A line, or sphere of the world, which the sun

describes in its annual revolution, s.
El-lip'tic Having the form of an ellipsis, a.
LUh-on-trip'tk Jledieines for dissolving the stone so called, a

An-a-camp'tic Heflecting or reflected, a.
Fhon-o-camp'tic Having power to inflect and alter sound, a.
0)n-p]iah)]j'tic An o))tic glass, called a convex lens, a.
Ciyp'lic Hidden; secret; occult, a.
Sliip'tic Astringent; able to stop blood, a.
Htyp'lie A medicine to stop blood, a.

TIO 19

Cu-tha/tK ringing, a.
Ca-thai-'tic A purgative medicine, s.
^>i-a-ca-tliar'(ic Any medicine that works upwaids, 8.
Sar-cas'tic Krcn ; taunting; severe, a.
En-co-mi-as'Uc Paiugyrical; bestowing praise, a.
Fc-cle-si-aa'dc Relating to the church ; not civil, a. »

Fx-clc-si-as'tic A clergyman, s.
Eii-Viu-si-as'tk Over zealous in any thing, a.

E-lasftic Having power of returning to its original form ;
springy, springing, a.
Scho-lasftic Pertaining to, or practised in schools, a.
Uii-scho-la.s'tie Not bred to literature, a.

Flas'fic Having the power to give or take form, a.
Em-plas'tic Viscous ; glutinous, a.

Jfas'tic A gum obtained from the lentisk tree, s.
Gi/m-naa'dc Pertaining to athletic exercises, a.
Mo-nas'lic Ilcligiously recluse ; belonging to a monk or
convent, a.
Ep-is-joas'lic Drawing ; blistering, a,
An-tis-pnh'lic IMedicincs causing a revulsion arc so called, a.
lIu-cU-bras'(ic Doggerel poetry, s.

Dras'lic Powerful ; vigorous, a.
Tct-ra^tic An epigram or stanza of four verses, s
Fan-tas'iic Whimsical; fanciful, a.
Fhan-tas'lic See Fantastic.
Fcn-tas'tic A composition consisting cf five verses, s.
Hex-as'tic A poem of six lines, s.
Ma-jcb'tk Grand ; noble, a.
I)o-mes't)c Belonging to a house ; not foreign, a.
Do-mes'tic A household servant, s.
Ag-res'lic Belonging to the fields, a.
A-the-isHic Given to atheism, a.
Si/t-to-r/i.s'fic Pertaining to, or consisting of a syllogism, a.
Cab-a-lis'tic Having an occult meaning, a.

I£cm'is-tic Half a verse, s.
A-gon-iistic Kelating to contention for prizes, a.
Char -dc-ter-i^ tic Constituting the character, a.
(.'har-ac-ter-is'tic That which constitutes the character, s.

Fo-ris'tic Relating to every method of solving a prob-
lem, a. [ed, s.
Li-ag-noa'lic A symptom by which a disease is distinguish-
Frog-nos'tic Foretokening disease or recovery, a.
Ffog-nof/tic A prediction, s.
Fos'tic Backward, a.
A-cros'tic A poem whose initial letters form the name of
a person or thing, s.
Caus'tic In medicine, burning, a.
Caus'tic In medicine, a burning application, s.
En-cau^tic Burned in, as coloured designs by great beat, a.
Fustic A sort of wood from the West Indies, 8.
Rm'tic Rural ; rude ; artless ; plain, a.
Eus'tic A clown, s.

20 E AD

Ap-o-ert(s'tic Repelling and astringent, a.
Cys'lic Contained in a bag, a.
M)j!>'tic Sacredly obscure ; secret, a.
At'lic Relating to Athens, a city in Attica ; neat, a.
A'er-o-nau-tic Sailing in the air, a.
r/tai-ma-ciii'tic Relating to the art of pharmacy, a.
Scor-bic'dc Diseased -with the scurvy, a.
An-a-hjt'ic By analysis.
Far-a-li/t'ic Palsied ; inclined to palsy, a.
An-ti-pa-ra-lyt'ic Efficacious against the palsy, a.

IVic In Saxon, a village, a bay, or a castle, 3.
T)-i!sHtc A thing of three points, or furrows, s.

Zind Spelter ; a metal of a bluish white colour, s.
To mnm'moc To tear ; to pull to pieces, v. a.
Mam'moc A largo shapeless piece, S.
Ore A sort of sea-iish, 3.

D.

Bad ill ; vicious ; hurtful ; sick, a.
Cad A boy at the door of an omnibus, 8.
Dad Abbreviation for fattier. 8.
Biad A small drop strung for tlic neck, S.
Dead Deprived of lite ; dull ; stupid, rliymes hid, a.
Dead Stillness ; silence, rhymes bed, s.
2o dead To deprive of sensation, rhymes hcd, v. a.

Head Top ; chief; what contains the brain, rh.Jtrf, s.
To head To lead ; to command, rhymes bed, v. a.
A-head' Forward ; headlong, rhymes bed, ad.
Round'head A name of reproach to puritans in Olivci
Cromwell's time.
God'head Deity ; divine nature, s.
J>y be-heudl To cut off' the head, v. a.
I'oic'-hcad Upper part of the face j impudence, 8.
lUocl'head A stupid person, s.
Bulk' head In a ship, a partition of boards, s
K.iid'cn-head Virginity ; newness ; first use, s,
Loefi/er-head A blockhead, s.
Hogh'head A measure of sixty gallons, s,
Cal'head In a ship, a piece of timber so called, s.
Bo'.l'hcad A long-necked glass vessel for distillation, s.
Lead The heaviest metal except gold, rhjme.i bed, s.
To lead To guide ; to conduct ; to go first, rhyniet
(jiedc, V. a.
Lead Guidance, rhymes glede, s.
Glead A kite, pron. as if written glede, which see, 8.
To plead To defend; to argue before a judge, rhymc»
glede, v.
To em-plend' To indict; to prefer a charge, v. a.
To mis-lead' To guide a wrong wa}', v. a.

0 AD

21

Mead A meadow ; a liquor made of honey, rliymca
gkch; s.
T') hiead To press dough with the fist, v, a.
2b read To peruse, pronounced as the noun rccd, v. a.
Read Skilled, pronounced as red, a colour, pait. pass.
of read.
Bread Food made of corn, rhymes bed, s.
C in' (jer -bread Bread made of flour, ginger, and treacle, s.
Sweel'bread The pancreas of any animal, s.
S/iew'brcad Holy bread under the Jewii^h law, 8.
Dread Fear ; terror ; awe, rhymes bed, s.
Thread Small twist ; uniform tenour, rhymes bed, s. •
To thread To put upon a thread, v. a.
FavJifthread Coarse thread for packing, s.
Un-read't^ot read ; not learned, a.
To spread To expand ; to cover over, rhymes bed, v. a.
Spread I'art. pass, of to spread, rhymes bed.
To bespread' To spread over, rhymes bed, v. a.
To dis'spread' To spread different ways, rhymes bed, v. a.
Tread A step ; part of an egg, rhymes bed, s.
To tread To set the foot ; to trample on, rhymes bed, v. a

Stead Place ; use ; room ; frame, rhymes bed, s.
Bed'stead Frame of a bed, s
To he-stead' To profit, rhynies bed, v. a.
Ill-stead' In the place of any thing, rhymes bed, ad.
Gad A wedge of steel, ; a graver, s.
To f/ad To ramble about idl}-, v. a.
Had The preterite and participle of the verb to have
Chad A sort of fish, s.
Chili-ad A thousand, s.
My)'i-ad Ten thousand, s.

Lad A boy advanced towards manhood, s.
Sal'ad A food composed of raw herbs, s.

Clad Part. pass, of the verb to clothe, nearly obsolete.
Y-clad' Obsolete participle, for clad ; clothed.

Glad Cheerful ; pleasing ; gay, a.
Bal'lad A song, s.
3Iad Disordered in mind ; enraged, a.
To be mad' To make mad ; to turn the brain, v. a.
JleU do-mad A week ; a space of seven days, s.
Ku'iP.ad One of a pastoral tribe, s.
Monad An indivisible thing, s.

Goad An instrument to drive oxen, rhymes ode, &c. 8.
To ./cud To prielc with a goad, to vex, rh. ode, &c., v. a.

Load A burden ; freight, rhymes, ode, code, &c., s.
To load To burden ; freight ; charge, rh. ode, &c , v. a.
To Hii-loctd' To disburden, rhymes ode, v. a.
To o-ier-load' To cliurge too heavily, rhymes ode, v. a.

Hoad A way for travelling ; a path, rhymes ode, a.
Broad Wide"; extended ; open, rhymes fraud, a.
A-broad' Out of doors ; in another country, rh.//«McZ, ad,
In'road Incursion ; sudden invasion, rhyme." ode, s.

22 DED

Toad A h irinless batrachian, rhymes ode, a.
Woad A plant used in dj'eing yellow, rhymes ode^ a
Fad An easy-paced horse ; a foot-robber, s.
ToiiffUe'pad A great talker, s.
I'oot'pad A robber on foot, s,
Jjidd A sort of nail, s.
Sad Sorrowful ; gloom)' ; bad ; heav}', a.
If^ad Cover of tlicehargc of a gun, rhymes Aof/, S:c., &
2o add To join, to put to, v. a
To sii-per-add' To add over and above, v. a.

Bid A place to sleep on ; channel of a river, &c., 8
A-hed' In bed, ad.
Svah'wd Full of scabs ; paltry, s.
Ciuh'bed Peevish ; testy ; difficult, a.
WeVbed Joined by a film, a.
NiUbcd Having a nib made, a,
Rih'bed Made with ribs, a.
Chiib'hed Big-headed ; bluff, a.
Siuih'bcd Rebuked, a.
Sliih'bcd Sliort and thick, a.
Cldld'btd The state of being in labour, s.
Bridv'hcd JIarriagu-licd, s.
Titic'kle-bed A bed that runs under another, 8.
Beath'bed The bed on which a man dies, s.
Gl'bcd Derided, a.

Jib'id Having the boom-sail shifted, a.
Ki'bc'd Having sores, chiefly on the heels, a.
Limb'cd Having limbs, a.
Barb'cd Having a barl) or beard ; armed, a.
Orb'cd Formed in a circle ; rounded, a.
Bis-orb'cd Thrown out of the proper orb, a.

Hol'bed Earth heated by the fermentation of I'.ung
Shame'fa-ced Bashful ; modest, a.

B irc'fa-ced Scandalous ; in public view, a.
Smoch'fa-ccd Beardless ; maidenly, a.
Brti'zcn-fa-ccd Impudent ; shameless, a.
StraU'la-ccd Scrupulous ; over-conscientious, a.
Fa'ccd Having a certain gait, a.
Tho'rough-pa-ccd Perfect , complete, a.

Bta'ccd Tied strongly together ; tight, a.
Uii-bra'cid lielaxed ; loose, a.
Jaitii'dic-cd Infected with jaundice, prejudiced, a.
Frej'u-dic cd Prepossessed on one side; injured, a.
Unprej'u-dic-ed Impartial ; not prepossessed, a.
Ex-pdri-en-ccd Wise by long practice, a.

Foun'ad Furnished witli claws cr talons, a.
Frounc'ed Frizzled ; curhd, a.

Fori'ed Obtruded ; compelled, a,
Ke-duc'cd Made less ; brought back ; subdued, a.
-Se-c^MtW Inveigled ; deceived; led astray, a.
Bio-ca'did Furnished with brocade, a.
Light' head-ed Delirious : thoughtleaa

Ilnt'Jiead-ed Passionate ; quarrelsome ; violi. nt, a.
GiJ'dy Iwad-cd Wavering; uncertain; thoughtless, a.
yu'did Withered ; grown weak, a.
Bla'ded Having blades or spires, a.
Fio-vi'dtd Upon these terms; it, conj.
I'lO-vi'dcd Prepared ; furnislicd, a.
Gild'cd Covered thinly with gold, a.
Child'ed Furnished with a eliild, a.
Hand'ed Having the use of the haTid, h.ft or right, a.
Twc-hand'ed Used with both hands; bulky, a.
Left-hand'cd Using the leit hand better than the right, ft.
I.and'-cd Having an estate in la d, a.
Ex-paud'id Spread out ; laiil open, a

Sand'-cd (Joverid with sand ; coloured like sand, a
Vn -friend' cd Wanting friends, support, or assistance, a.
In-tend'cd Designed, a.
V)i tend'cd Not having any attendance, a.
Mind'cd Disposed ; inclined ; afTected, a.
Liiiht'iiiind-cd Unsettled ; unsteady, a,

Brind'cd Strsaked ; tabby, a.
Loiij-uiiid'cd Tedious; long-breathed, a.
Boimd'ed Limited, a.
Un-boHiid'id Unlimited ; without bounds, a.
C'uii-foHiid'ed Hateful ; hurtful , enormous, part.
Coiii-poiDul'cd Composed or formed of various simples, a.
GroHiid'ed Fi.xed ; settled, a.
Woiind'cd Hurt by a wound, a.
Beard'ed Having a beard ; barbed ; jagged, a.
Ite-tard'ed Hindered, a.
Un-ijuard'ed Careless ; negligent, a.
Cord'ed IMade of ropes, a.
Cloud'cd Variegated with dark veins, a.
Shroud'fd Concealed, a.
Croivd'vd Straitened for want of room, a.
To succeed' To follow in order ; to prosper, a.
T'l pro-cccd' To go on ; to prosecute; to take effect, v. a,

Fro-ceed' Produce, as the proceeds of an estate, s.
To ex-cced' To surpass ; excel ; go too far, v.
Deed' An action ; exploit ; fact, s.
In-dced' In truth, ad.
Mis-dcuX An evil action, s.
To feed To supply with food ; to cat ; to nourish, v. a-

Feed Food ; i)asture, s
To heed' To mind ; to regard, v, a,
Jleed Care ; fearful attention, h.
To Weed To lose blood ; to let blood, v.
(Jleed A hot glowing coal, s.
Meed Reward : gift ; present, s.
To need To want ; to have necessity of any thing, v,

Need Exigency ; necessity ; want, s.
To speed To make haste ; have success ; assist, v.
Speed Quickness ; success, 3.

24 ^^^

Reed A plunt ; a small pipe ; an arrow, a.
To breed To hatch ; to briiiij up ; to contrive, v. a.
Bned A cast; kind; ofi'spring, 8.
Freed Made free, part, a.
Greed Covetoiisncss, s.
A-greed' Settled by consent, part. a.

Seed The particle which produces plants and animals;
original ; progeny ; generation ; offspring, s.
Sued A horse for state or war, s.
Weed A useless herb , a mourning habit for women, a.
Fed Preterite and part. pass, ot to feed.
Kc>' chiej-ed Dressed; hooded, a.
Stuffed Filled with stuffing, a.

Coifed Wearing a coif, a.
Slalt'-fvd Fed not with grass, but dry food. a.
Hoofed Furnished with or having hoofs.
Loofcd Gone to a distance, a.
A'gcd Old, a.
Mid-dle-a'ffcd About the middle of life, a.

En-ga(/ed Attached ; embarked in any aflFair^ a.
Bii-cii-gag'ed Vacant ; at leisure ; easy, a.

Man'aged Broken by horsemanship ; tutored, a.
Edcjed Sharp ; not blunt, a.
Fledffvd Having wings or feathers, part. a.
Uiifledg'cd Not covered with feathers, a.
Tao'-edg-ed Having an edge on cither side, a.
I)is ed'j'ed Blunted ; obtunded ; dull, a.
A-hridg'cd Shortened, a.
A-hridg'ed (Used vith of) deprived of, prep.
Snarfged Rugged ; hairy ; rough, a.
Sliug'gcd Full of sharp protuberances, a.
Eay'gcd llcnt into tatters ; uneven, a.
Orag'ged Full of inequalities and prominences, a,
Scrag'ged Rough ; uneven, a.
Bmyitg ged Short-legged, a.
liow'kg-ged Having crooked legs, a.
Bait'dg-leg'ged Having crooked legs, a.
Dog'gcd Sullen ; sour ; gloomy, a.
Rug'ged Rough ; sha:- y ; stormy ; sour, a.
Winged Furnished wiih wings, a.

Tu'gcd Gowned ; dressed in a gown, or toga, a.
Beach'ed Exposed to the waves ; stranded, a.
Jireach'cd Brck.n, as fortified walls, a.
Slom'ach-ed Filled with passions of resentment, a
Uigh'ntom-aehtd Obstinate ; lofty, a.

Betach'ed Drawn off; disengaged, a.

Lich'cd Having inches, as t\^'0-inchcd boards, a.
TJn-hlench'ed Not disgraced, a.
Un-staunch'ed Not stopped ; not stayed, a.

Arch'ed Rent in form of an arch, part. a.
Un-amirch'ed Unpolluted; not stiinod, a.
Un-mateh'ed Matchless ; having no equa.1, a.

TED 26

Fur-fetch' ed B.oiight from placca rcrnoti. ; elaborately
strained, a.
Wntch'vd Miserable; unhappy, a.
Cii-poiich'cd Covered over as with a hood, a.
Sleifjh'cd Furnished with a sleigh, a.
Wti(jli'ed Experienced, a.
'lo shed To emit ; to spill ; to let fall, v.
Shed A &lii;ht covering of tiles, &c., S.
Bloodshed Murder; slaughter, s.

Uiiflesh'cd Not fleshed ; not seasoned to blood ; I'aw, a.
E-stnb'lish-cd Fixed ; settled firm!}', a.
Aii'f/itish-cd Excessively pained, a.
Dis-tin'guisli-ed Eininei\t; extraordinary, a.
Ain'diinh-cd Placed in ambush, a.
In-breath'cd Inspired; infused by inspiration, a.
Fdith'ed Honest ; sincere, a.
Tooth'cd Having teeth, a.
Mouth'ed Furnished with a mouth, a.
Hard' motet h-ed Not sensible of the bit, a.
nain'ble-mouth-cd Mild ; meek, a.
Foul'moutli-ed Scurrilous, a.
Open-mouth cd Greedy ; ravenous, a.

Beep' mouth'ed Having a hoarse nud loud voice, a
Meal ij-moutK ed XJnalle to speak freely, a.
Ru'bi-ed Red as a raby, a.
Edsta-si-ed Ravished ; rapturous, a.
A'hlc-hod-i-ed Strong of body, a.
Vlost'bod-i-cd Made to fit the body exactly, a.
Dis-em-bod'i-ed Divested of the body, a.

Stud'i-ed Learned; versed in any study, a-
Af-fi'ed Joined by confrict ; afhanced.
MneJ nlfi-ed Exalted ; made great, a.
Diy'ni-Jl-ed Invested with some dignity, a.
Tro'phi-ed Adorned with tropliies, a.
Lit'i-cd Embellished with lilies, a.
Biij'bel-li-ed Pregnant, a.
2'ot'bel-li-ed Having a swoln paunch, a.
Cran'ni-ed Full of chinks, a.

JFon'i-ed Covered with honey, sweei, a.
A-sto)i'i-ed A word used for astonished, Isaiah-

Fhd Variegated ; party-coloured, a.
Can'o-pi-cd Cover(>d with a canopy, a.
Un-tvea'ri-ed Not tired ; not fatigued, a.
Unvc^ri-ed Not changed ; not diversified, a.
Sto'ri-cd Adorned with historical pictures, a,
Mar'ri-cd Conjugal ; connubial, a.
Vn-nia)^ri-cd Having no husband or wife, a.
Pal'si cd Diseased with a palsy, a.
Drop'si-cd Diseased with a dropsy, a.
Tongm'ti-ed Having an impediment of speech, a.
Dit'ti-ed Sung ; adapted to music, a.
J)a£i-ed Besprinkled with daisies, a.

26 LED

Dough'hah-ed L'nfiiJshed ; not hardened to perfection, a.

Bvuk'id Having a beak, a.
Ring' strcak-td Circularly streaked, a.
Un-ddked Not quenclud, a.

Xa'hcd Wanting clothes; uncovered; bare, a.
Hunch' bavk-cd Having a crookid back, a.
CrooUback-ed Having bent shoulders, a.

Un-baiUcd Not tamed ; not countenanced, a.
Ktiffneck-ed Stubborn, obstinate, a.
lieu'pcck-ed Goveined by the wife, a.
Un-lkk'cd Sliapeless ; not formed, a.
Fich'id Sharp ; smart, a.
ll'iik'cd (iiven to vice ; not good, a.
I.aiul'iock-ed Shut in or inclcsed with land, a.
Cke/ig-cbeek-ed Having ruddy cheeks, a.
ll'vlk'id Wrinkled ; wreathed, a.
'fiunlLtd Having a trunk, a.
lloolhJ Uent ; cauglit with a hook, a.
Vn-look-'ul Vnexpectud ; unforeseen, a.
Luioi look-id Hav.ng a dejtcted countenance; sullen, a.'
Crook'id Bent; not strait, a.
Fork'id Opening into two or more parts, a.
Un-iiiask\d Naked ; open to the view, a.
Un-ask\d Not sought by solicitation, a.
Ifiisk'id Bearing or covered with a husk, a.
Jlfiisk'id Scented with nuisk. a.

Tiisk'id Furnished with tusks, a.
Haivf/id Formed like a hawk's bill, a.
Lid Part and i)ret. of to lead.
Fidblcd Celebrated in fables, a.
Peb'bled Sprinkled or abounding with pebbles, a.
Cay'bun-cUd Set with carbuncles ; spotted, a.

Ci/c/id Having the form of a circle; round, a.
Vn-bri'dlid Licentious; not restrained, a.
Briii'dkd Brinded ; streaked, a.
Suiii'dkd Defraudi d, a.
Vn-2}aihd-kl-(d Not matched ; having no equal, a.
Fhd Pret. and part, of to flee.
Un-niJ'JUd Calm ; not tumultuous, a.
Fan'ijkd Contrived lidiculously, a.
Keii'fan-gkd Vainly fond of novelty, a.
Mioi'fikd Lacerated, a.
Hoh'iiail-cd Set with broad-headed nails, a.
Bob'lail-(d Having the tail cut, a.
Ctti'laU-ed Contracted, a
Un-rei/oH-ci-kd Not reconciled, a.
Ir-redon-ci-kd Not atoned, a.
Vn-de-fi'kd Not polluted, a.

Tlir(i!pi-kd Set with a thick pile ; piled one on anotlier, a.
'Fack'kd Made of rojies ; tacked together, a.
Feck'kd Spotted ; varied with spots, a.
Speck Ud Marked with speckles, a.

NED 37

Frcck'led Spotted ; maculated, a.

O.ck^kd Shelled or turbinated, a.
Kmuk'tid Jointed, a.
U)i-ffal'/(d Unluirt ; unwounded, a.
Spu'^(jal-hd Hurt with a spur, a.
Un-op-par'd-hd Not dressed ; not clothed, a.

Uii-lrav'el-hd Never trodden by passengeis, a.
Ilia-cm bow'el-hd Taken from out the bowels, ;(.
SkU'led Kno\vin<>; ; dextrous, a.
Uii-skil'Ud Waiitiui^ skill or knowledge, a.
Uii-trol'lid Not bowled ; not rolled along, a.
Thick' tikidl-ed Dull ; stupid, a.
Xum'skidl-ed Dull ; stupid, a.
Uii-school'cd Uneducated ; not learned, a.
Un-prin'ci-phd Devoid of principles ; flagitious, a.
Vit-ex-nni'plcd Not known by any precedent or example, a.
Diin'plcd Set with dimples, a.
Wliiin'ph'd Distorted with crying, a.
Tiiii'phd Having red pustules ; full of pimples, a.
Cop'p/cd Rising in a conic fcrm.
Fcuvl'cd Adorned or set with pearls, a.
Cuarl'ed Knotty, a.

Sled A carriage drawn without wheels, a.
Mvas'hd Infected with the measles, a.
Eiglt'inet-thd Proud or atdent of spirit, a.
Soid'cd Furnished with mind, a.
Griz'zlcd Interspersed with grey, a.
Fa'mid Renowned ; celebrated, a.
A-sliu'mcd Touched with shame, a.
Forc'iHun-id Nominated before, a.
A-t'ire'nam-td- Named before, a.
l)i'a-dem-ed Adorned with a diadem, a.

Helni'cd Furnished with a heiid-piece, a.
FuU'bol-iom-ed Having a large bottom, a.
Arni'cd Furnished with arms, a.
Vii-aniud Deprived of arms, a.
£i'/onn-(d Conipounded of two forms, a.

PI It' Died Having feathers, a.
Fm-plu'mcd Without feathers, a.
Tur'bcoi-cd Wearing a turban, a.
I'lt-skrecn'cd Not covered ; not protected, a.

O'men-cd Containing prognostics, a.
Vn-lcav'en-ed Not mixed with fermenting matter, u.
Uii-fcif/h'id Not counterfeited ; real, a.

Brai)t'cd Endowed with brains ; destroyed, a.
Shal'ter-bratn-cd Inattentive; not consistent, a.
U(ire'brain-cd Wild ; irregular, a.

Oiuiii'cd Rough; made less smooth ; painted in imitation
of wood, a.
Ciosn't/rain-fd Having the fibres transverse; perverse, a.

Slnuii'td Stretched, a
Halfstraiu-ed Hali-bred ; imperfect, 0.

28 P ED

Un-stiain'ed Easy ; not forced, a,
Cub'in-ed Bt-lonjjing to a cabin, a.
Rein'td Governed by a bridle, a.
Uii-reih'cd Not restrained by the biidle, a.

Veiti'ed Full of veins ; streaked, a.
Af-fi'n(d Related to anolher, a.
Bu.s'kln-ed Dressed in buskins, a.
U)i-di'-cli')i(d Not grammatically varied by termination, a
Et'inln-cd Clothed with ermine, a.
Tn-de-te/iniii-cd Unsettled; unfixed, a.
Vn-de-te)^min-ed Unsettled ; undcciiicd, a.

Dam'ned Hateful ; detestable ; condemned, a.
Fin'ncd Furnished with fins, a
Haw'bon-cd Having bones scarcely covered with ticab, R.
Un-paf'a-gon-ed Unequalled ; unmatched, a.
Cush'ion-cd Seated on a cushion, a.
Im-paa'sion-cd Seized with passion, a.
Un-ifn-pa-i'sloii-ed Not affected by emotion, a.

Con-dil'ion-cd Having qualities, or propcrtioa, a.
F'yJmen-tion-ed Jlentionc.d, or recited before, a.
A-pjn'men-iion-ed Jlentioned before, a.
A-hovdmen-tion-ed Cited before, a.

A'pron-ed Wearing an apron, a.
High'sea-son-ed Piquant to the palate, a.
U)i les'son-ed Not taught, a.

Un-zo'ned Not bound with a girdle, a.
Learn'ed Versed in science and litrraturo , skilful, a.
TJn-learn'cd Ignorant ; not learned, a.
Ca'vern-ed Full of caverns ; hollow, a.
Un-straitfncd Easy ; not forced, a.
For'tu-ned Supplied by fortune, a,
Goicii'ed Dressed in a gown, a.
Croivn'cd Honoured with a crown, a.
Jjroicn'ed Sufl'ocated in water, a.
Ee-noicii'cd Famous; celebrated, a.

Fi)t'lo-ed Having a membrane between the toes ; palmi-
pedous, a.
Bc-ncap'ed Left on the ground by a neap tide, a.
Wa'ped Dejected ; crushed by misery, a.
Y-clep'ed Called ; termed ; named, a.
Bi'pcd An animal with two feet, s.
Al'i-pcd Wing footed, s.
Far-al-lel-o-pi' pcd A juism whose base is a parallelogram, a.
Fliimi-pcd Feather-footed, s.
Chap'ped Cracked ; cleft, a.
BloVUp-ped Having swelled or thick lips, a.
BloUber-lipp-ped Having swelled or thick lips, a.
Cooped Rising to a top or head, a.
Stojlped Hindered, a.

Sped Pret. and part. pass, of speed.
Tho^'ough-sptd Finished in principles ; thorough paced, ft.
Quaii'ru-pcd An animal that goes on four legs, 8.

RED 29

Quacl:ru-ped Tl.ivinc: four feet, a.

Med (.'ol(iuit;d like lilood, a.
Bark'ba-nd Stiijijud of the bark, a.
FiiU'car-ed Having tlie heads full of grain, a,
Flap'ear-cd Having loose and broad ears, a.
0-vcr-ycai'ed Too old, a.

rU'lar-cd Supported by columns, a.
Ncdtar-ed Tinged with nectar, a.

Bred Educated, a.
Home'hred Native ; natural, a.
Tnidhred Of a right breed, a.
I'ho'roKf/h-hnd Completely educated, a.

Well'bred Elegant of manners; polite, a.
In'bred. Bred or hatched within, a.
Un'brcd Not (aught ; ill educated, a.
Sa'cred Holy ; dedicated ; inviolable, a.
Mas'sa-cred Baibarously murdered, a.

Kiii'dred Relation; relatives; congenial, s.
Hun'dred The number 10 multiplied by 10, a.
Hun'dred A division of a county, s.
Lim'ber-ed Attached to the limbers, a,
Tim'ber-ed Built ; formed ; contrived, a.
Um'ber-ed (Shaded ; clouded, a.
Kii»i'ber-ed Counted ; reckoned^ a.
Moi'der-ed Crazed, a.
Vu(j'(jer-eil Crowded; complicated, a.
Lighi'fin-(jer-ed Nimble at conveyance ; thievish, a.
]Iu)i'ger-ed Pinched by want of food, a.
Feotlhr-ed Clothed with feathers, a.
Pin'feath-er-ed Not fledged, a

Lealh'er-ed Furnished with leather ; flogged, a.
yrcrtf/Z/er-f J Exposed to the elements; gained with diffi-
Telli'er-ed Confined within certain limits, a. [culty, a.

CrK-jHrtM'«e)--fJ Rude; brutal; uncivil, a.

Tem'per-ed Disposed with regard to the passions, a.
Blood-holl'er-eil Blood-sprinkled, a.

Cloi'ster-ed Solitary ; inhabiting cloisters, a.
Let'ter-ed Literate ; educated to learning, a.
Un-let'ier-ed Unlearned ; untaught, a.
Quiv'er-al Furnished with a quiver, a.
To shred To mince ; to cut in small bits, v. a.
Shred A small piece cut off; a fragment, 3.
Ae-ro-spi'red Having sprouts, part., a.

Jie-ti'red Secret ; private, a.
Un-rei'zor ed Unshaven, a.
Gos'sip-red A spiritual affinity, s.
Ma/red Damaged; spoiled, a.
Ta)-'rcd Besmeared with tar, a.

Star'rcel Influenced by the stars ; decorated with stars, »
TIdlred HI will ; maiice, s.
Mitred Adorned witli a mitre, a.
Onilrvd An hundred, s.

30 TED

Sccp'trcd Bearing a sceptre, a,
Ob-scio-^cd Darkened, a.
Ob-di/rcd Hardened ; inflexible, a.
Tu'voiir-cd Regarded with kindness ; featured, a.
Hard ftt-vour-cd Coaise of feature, a.
Jf'ill'fa-vour-cd Beautiful ; pleasing to the eye, a.
Ill' fa-vour-cd Deformed a.

As-s'/rcd Certain; not doutting; immodest, pait. a.
Willna-iur-cd Good-natured ; kind, a.

IH'iia-turcd Habitually malevolent ; mischievous, a.
J)is-iia'lu)--cd Unnatural, a.
Dow)i'g>j-rcd Let down in circular wrinkles, a.
Pre-dc-ceas'cd Dead before, a.

Difi-eas'cd Afflicted with a distemper, a.
Vn-ciy'ciim-ci-scd Not circumcised ; not a Jew, a.
In-ci'scd Cut ; made by cutting, a.
Uti-prac'ti-sed Not skilful by experience, a.

Ad-vi'sed Acting with deliberation ; prudent, part. a.
Uii-ad-vi'sed Imprudent; indiscreet, a.
Mis-nd-vised 111 diiected, a.

I»-cemcd Inflamed with anger, a.
Jii'ccns-cd Perfumed with incense, a.
Pre-pens'ed Forethought; preconceived, 8.
In-com-po'sed Disturbed ; discomposed, a.
lio'sed Crimsoned ; flushed, a.
Belaps'cd Bearing or falling down, a.
Pre-ter-lajjs'ed Past and gone, a.
De-mers'cd Plunged, a.
To he vers'ed To be skilled in ; to be acquainted with, v. n.
Uii-vcrs'cd Unncquainted , unskilful, a.

Curs'ed Under a curse ; hateful ; detestable, a.
Ac-curs'cd Cursed or doomed to misery ; execrable, a.
Passed Pret. and part, of to pass.
Bkss'cd Happy ; enjoying heavenly felicity, part. a.
Uii-iii-ier-est'cd Not having interest, a.
Dis-in-ier-cst'cd Without regard to private advantage, a.
Trcs^'cd Knotted or curled, a.
Bif-fu'scd Irregular; uncouth, part. a.
Iii-tcr-fu'scd Poured or scattered between, a.
Bc-vm'scd Overcome with musing, a.
Iloiis'cd Provided with a shelter, a.
Us-pous'cd Betrothed, a.
Spous'cd Wedded ; espoused, a.

Bat'cd Peduced. a.
Bc-bat'cd Discussed ; disputed, a.
Un-re-bat'ed Not blunted, a.
E-liim'ba-tcd Weakened in the loins, a.

Glu'ba-tcd Formed in shape of a globe ; sjiherical, a.
Badca-ted Beset with pearls ; having many berries, a.
Im'bri-catcd Indented with concavities, a.*
Pi/bri-ca-tcd Hmeared with red, a.
Bi-fui-'ca-icd Shooting out into two heads, a.

TED 81

Fu'ca-ted Piiintrd ; disguised with paint, a.
Bif'i-ca-tcd Opening with a cleft, a.
Ciis'pi-(la-t(d Ending in a point, a.
Dk-cal'ce-a-ted Stripped of shoes, a.

Heat'cd ■\Varnicd ; agitnted ; excited, a.
Ga'lc-a-tcd (.'oveicd as with an lielmet, a.
Coch'le-n-trd Of a screwed or turbinated form, a.
Mial'ed Fed ; foddered, a.
Cit')ic-a-(cd ISlado in the form of a wedge, a.
ln-cre-a'lcd Not created, a.
U)i'cre-a'tcd Not yet created, a.
Mis-crea'tcd Formed unnaturally, a.
Trcat'cd Entertained ; liandled, a.
I'a'tcd Decreed by fate, a.
Ha' ted Detested ; disliked, a.
Lym'pha-ted Mad, a.
La'bi-a-icd Formed with lips, a.
Co-rj/m'bi-a-tcd Garnished with branches of berries, a.
Fas'ci-n-fcd Bound with fillets, a.
Ra'di-a-tcd Adorned with rays, a.
Fiis-lif/'i-a-icd Hoofed, a.
Ab-sin'ihi-a-Ud Impregnated with wormwood, a.
Q'iiii-f])ie-fo'li-a-ted Having five leaves, a.
Ma-ti^ri-a-tcd Consisting of matter, a.

Levied Belated ; surprised by the night, a.
Um'bel-la-tcd Applied to flowers growing in umbels, a.
Cnn'cel-la-ted Cross-bnrred, a.

0-ccl'la-ted Res: mbling the eye, a.
Lam'el-latcd Covered with films or plates, a.
Tes'sel-la-tcd Variegated by squares, a.
Clav'clla-ied In chemistry, made with burnt tartar.
Ar'mil-la-ted Wearing bracelets, a.
Cu'cul-la-tcd Hooded ; covered as with a hood, a._
Vil'ri-o-latcd Impregnated with or consisting of vitriol, a
I'i'o-la-tcd Separated ; detached, a.
Tah'u-la-icd Having a flat surface ; reduced to tables, a.
Or-bic'u-la-tcd. Moulded into an orb, a.
Cai.-a-lic'H-la-Ud Made like a pipe or gutter, a.
Gc-nio'ula-lcd Knotted ; jointed, a.
Retic'u-latcd Made of net-work, a.
Dcn-ti(fn-la-tcd Set with small teeth, a.
Bi-iin'(]ii-Ia-tcd Having two corners or angles, a.

l)i'su-la-tcd Not contiguous on any side, a.
Pen-in' su-la- ted Almost surrounded by water, a.
Cap'sii-la-ted Enclosed as in a box, a.

Jla'ma-tcd Hooked ; set with hooks, a.
Aii'i-ma-ted Lively ; vigorous, a.
In-an'i-ma-ied Void of life, a.

Pal'mat-cd Webbed, as the feet of water-fowl, a.
Cr^na-Ud Notched ; indented, a.
Tw-'bi-na-ted Twisted ; spiral, a.
Lndina-tcd Adorned with fringes and borders, a.

12 TED

Tes-U/di-na-ted R'^ofcd ; arched, a.
Un-o-yifi'i-na-ted Having no birth ; nn generated, a,
Mar'cji-ua-ted iiaving a margin, a.
Ech'i-na-ted Bristled like a hedgehog, a.
Dec-a-cn'min-u-tcd Having tlie top cut off, a.
ric'li-na-ied Formed like a comb, a.
Pin'm-ted Winged ; having leaflets attached to each side
of the petiole ; having the toes bordered by 9
scalloped membrane, a.
Bi-pin'na-ted Twice pinnated, a.
Tri-pin'nat-e'i Thrice pinnated, a.
Mu'cio-na-ted Narrowed to a sharp point, a.
Liina-ted Formed like a half moon, a.
Clod'pa-ted Doltish; thoughtli fs, a.
For'ci-pa-ted Formed like pincers, to open and inclose, a.
Cus'pa-ted Ending in a point, a.
Rat'ed Estimated, a.
Ct/ra-ted Waxed, a.
Sid'e-ra-tcd Blasted ; planet-sfnick, a.
Cam'er-a-tcd Arched, a.
Con-tem'er-a-ted Violated ; polluted, a.
In-gcn'er-a-tcd Inborn; innate; unbegotten, a.
Uti-gen'er-a-ted Unbegotten ; having no beginning, a.

Se/ra-ied Formed with jags or indentures like a saw, a.
liosUra-tcd Adorned with biaks of ships, a.
Ex-trai/a-sn-ted Forced out of the proper vessels, a.
Ati'iid-ltd Iiaving handles, a.
Ex-os'sa-tcd Deprived of bones, a.

Cre-tn'tcd Rubbed with clialk, a.
I)i(J i-ia-tcd Branched out like fingers, a.
Ne-cts'si-(a-ted Forced ; pressed by necessity, a.
Mar'i-ia-tcd Having a husband, a.
E-den'ta-ted Deprived of teeth, a.
O-ri-cn'ta-tcd Turned to the east, a.
Jjis'-o-ri-ai-ta-tcd Turned from the east, a.

Fron'ta-ted In botany, used in opposition to cuppaUxl, a,

Ito'ta-ted Whirled round, a.
Gid'la-ted Besprinkled with drops, a.
Cla'va-ted Knobbed, a.
Un-etd'ti-va-led Not cultivated, a.
Lm'va-ted Masked, a.
Cii/va-tcd Bent, a.

In-debt'ed Having incurred debt, part. a.
Jhiibl'cd Questioned, a.
Uu-donbt'id Certain, a.
Re-doubt'id Dread ; awful ; formidablo, a.
A-dacl'cd Driven by force, part. a.
In-com-pact'cd Not joined; incoherent, a.
Vri-re-fract'id Not refraeted, a.
Un-re-tract'ed Not revoked ; not rccnllcd, a.
Ab-stract'ed Separated; refined; abstruse, a.

Af-fcci'cd Moved; studied with over much rare, "^

TED 33

XTn-af-fcci'cd Real ; not hypocritical, a.
Jjis-af-fectid Not disposed to zeal or affection, a.

In'-stincl'cd Iinprc.ssed as an animating power, a.
In-con-coct'id Unripened; immature, a.
Pd'lel-ed Consisting of bullets, a.
Op'ple-ted Filled ; crowded, a.
Tur'i-et-rd Formed like a tower, a.

Gift'cd Endowed with extraordinary favours, a.
Tufl'ed Growing in tufts or clusters, a.
l^ighl'cd Darkened ; clouded ; black, a.
JJn-hc-nighl'cd Never visited by darkness, a.

Kuiyht'cd Created a knight, a.
Quick' si'yhi-ed Having a sharp sight, a.
aitarp'sighUd Having a quick sight, a.
Cltpyniyhl-ed Discerning ; judicious, a.
j\'('(ir'sighl-ed Short-sighted, a.

Fa/sfglil-cd Seeing at a great distance; shrewd, a.
Short'sightcd Unable to see far, a.
L'jic-thought'cd Having sordid sensual thoughts, a.
Fore-ci'tcd Quoted above or before, a.
Ahove-ci'icd Quoted before or above, a.
Con-ccit'cd Proud; opinionative, a.
Lim'it-cd Bounded ; restrained ; narrow, a.
Il-Um'it-cd The same as unlimited, a.
Vn-Um'it-cd Without bounds , unrestrained, a.

Spi/U-cd Lively ; full of fire, a. fvate, a

rnUlic-spi)'-it-ed Regarding general advantage more than pn
Jfig/i-spir'tt-ed Bold ; daring, a.
Mcau'spir-it-cd Base-minded ; parsimonious, a.
Low'.spir-il-cd Melancholy; hypochondriacal, a.
PosU-ed Placed ; ranged, a.
Le-pos'U-ed Laid up carefully ; placed as a pledge, a.
WUt'td Flaccid, as a plant, a.
Re-voU'cd Swerved from duty ; fallen off, a.
VauU'cd A rched as a vault, a.

FlanHed Fixed in the earth ; settled ; well-grounded, a
TJn-prt cedent cd Not having a precedent, a.
Cli'ent-ed Sup]ilied with clients, a.
A'ni-cnl-ed Annihilated, a.
Be mcnt'cd Infatuated ; crazy, a.
Re-pent'ed Remembered with sorrow, a.

Tcnt'cd Having tents, a.
Con tcnt'-ed Satisfied ; easy ; well pleased, a.
Lis-con-tcnt'ed Not satisfied ; uneasy ; displeased, a.
Uutent'cd Having no medicaments applied, a.
Saint'ed Holy ; sacred, a.
Taint'ed Coirupted; infected; aepraved, a.
Joini'cd Having knots, joints, or commissures, a.
A-noint'cd Rubbed over witli oil, a
Toint'ed Sharp ; divided by points, a.
Dont'ed Made with a front, a.
Wont'vd Accustomed ; usual, a.

a.

34 TED

Hmtut'cd Frequented ; invested with evil spirits, a.
Vaunt'ed A'liinly displayed, a.'
liiff'ot-ed Superstitious ; attached obstinately, a.
Un-hig'ol-ul Free from bijj;otry, a.

No'ted Cel(,'brated ; remarkable, a.
Boot'cd In boots, a.
FooCcd Shaped iu the foot, a.
Mool'id Plucked up by the roots ; argued, a.
Jiool'vd Fixed ; deep ; radical, a.
Quot'ed Adduced, a.
De-vo'led Dedicated ; consecrated ; approjiriated, a.
Ac-cept'cd 'J'aken ; received favourably, a.
Cof-rupt'ed Depraved ; vitiated ; bf ibed, a.
Jn-cor-rupt'ed Not corrupted, a.
Uit-cor-rupt'cd Not corrupted, a,
Jlard'heart-ed Cruel ; inexorable ; merciless, a.
If 'arm hear ted Sympathising , cordi;il, a.
Hen'heart-ed Dastardly ; cowardly, a.
Chklc'cn-hcart-ed Fearful ; pusillanimous, a.
Upeu-heart-ed Hospitable ; generous, a.
Te)i'der-heart-ed Compassionate ; humane, a.
Faint' licart-ed Cowardly ; fearful ; easily dejected, a.
Part'ed Divided ; separated, a.
Peace pnrt-ed Dismissed from the world in peace, H-
Forl'ed Secured as by a ibrt ; lusting, a.
Sorl'ed Classed ; arranged in order, a.
Masi'id Furnished with masts, a.
Un-maat'ed Having the masts carried away, a.
O'cer-uiast ed Having too much mast, a.
Im-pa'stcd Covered as with i)asle, a.

Tasted Having a ])arti(.ular relish, a.
Iligh'ta-hted Guslful ; piquant, a.
I»-di-gesl'ed Not regularly disposed, a.
Uii-diijest'ed Not concocted, a.

Crest'ed Wearing a crest, a.
In' ter-est-ed Concerned ; having a share in, a.
Uii-iit'ler-est-cd Not having interest, a.
Dis-hi ter-est-ed Not interested; void of self interest, \.
Tcst'ed Witnessed ; tried by a test, a.
Cist'cd Contained in a cist or bag, a.
Lht'ed Striped ; streaked, a.
EnUit'cd Enrolled ; registered, a.
Froht'ed In imitation of frost, a.
Worsted Defeated ; overcome, a.
V'orst'ed A kind of woollen yarn, 8.
Dust'td Freed from dust, a.
A dust'ed Burnt ; dried by fire, a.
En-cf/st'ed Enclosed in a vesicle or bag, a.
Bit'ted Furnished with a bit, a.
Wil'tcd Having wit, a.
Halfuit-tcd Imperfect of understanding, ft.
Dis-uit'led Deprived of the wits ; mad, a.

'J

XED H

Tu-it'letf Ruproached, a.
Bifj'ot-cd Superstitious ; grown a Ligot, a.
Knoi'tcd Full of knots, a.
Upot'tid Full of spots, a.
Un-spot'tcd Not spotted ; immaculate, a.
Tol-lu'ti'd Dulilcd ; tainted, a.
Coii-io-l'.i'ttd 'liwistci; rolled upon itself, a.
Cor-nu'tcd Having horns ; cuckolded, a.

C'.ottl'cd Congealed ; coagulated ; jjatched, a.
SncHt'c'l Having a snout, a.
Kout'cd Vanquished ; overcome, a.
Leaved Furnished with foliage, a,
B-.'prn'vcd Vitiated; corrupted, a.
Snv'id Delivered, a.
Ti'f-ror/u-(iv-cd Having an exclusive privilege, a.
Jtc-iol'ved Fixed ; determined, a.
D!-i-solv'<'d Melted, a.
Bc-lov'ed Loved ; dear, a.
Ttc-mo'vcd Remote ; separate from others, a.
ylp-p>o'vcd Tried ; received, a.

S'.T'v'ed IMade lean or killed with hunger, a.
Un-ncro'cd Weak ; feeble, a.
lie-aerv'cd Modest ; excepted ; sullen ; dose, a.
A'gii-ed Struck with an ague ; shivering, a.
I'ontju'ed Having a tongue, a.
J)nuh'lc-to)igu-ed Deceill'ul, a.
Wed Married, a.
IFcd A pledge, s.
7b xced To marry ; to join in marriage, v. a.
T/icu/id Educated ; habituated, a.
Flew'ed Chapped ; mouthed, a.
Meiv'ed Enclosed, a.
Sin'ew-ed Furnished with sinews ; strong, a.
Uti-sin'ew-ed Nerveless ; weak, a.
J'in'ncw-ed Mouldy, a.
Stew'vd Seethed, a.
Ful'low-ed Laid up to recover strength, a.
Hal'loic-ed Consecrated ; reverenced, a.
Wal'low-ed Rolled in the mire, a.
Mel'loic-ed Ripened ; matured, a.
Bil'lovj-ed Swelled like a billow, a.
Fil'low-ed Rested as on a pillow, a.
Un-owh'ed Having no owner, a.
Bccl'lc-brow-ed Having prominent brows, a.
Fux'cd Hairy, a.

JFax'ed Encreased ; covered with wax, a.
Perplexed Involved; complicated; entangl(,d, (l
Un-sexfid Deprived of the sex, a.

Vexfcd Distiiibed ; out of humour, a.
Con-vexfcd Protuberant in a circular form, a.
Fix^ed Certain ; firm, a.
Mix^ed Joined ; mingled, a.

36 CID

Utimiz'ed Pure; not mixed, a.
Lt-cat/ed Withered ; weakened, a.

Stat/ed Fixed ; serious ; grave ; stopped, r.
Di/cd Coloured ; tinctured, a.
Sktf'dy-cd Coloured like the sky, a.
Ei/ed Having an eye or eyes, a.
Goi/'iile-ey-ed Squint-eyed ; not looking strait, a.
M'aU'ey-cd Having white eyes, a.
I'liirl'ey-ed Having a speek in the eye, a.
Mi.'iu'eye-ed Dim-eyed ; purblind, a.

Mon'ey-ed Rich in money, a.
Sqiiiiit'cy-cd Having an oblique sight, a.

Sky'td Enveloped by the skies, a.
Pal'-Jrey-ed Riding on a palfrey, a.

Zed The letter Z, more properly i^zurd or S surd, 6.
Ett'zed Overthrown ; ruined, a.
Cra'zed Lunatic, a.
Triezcd Shagged or napped frieze, a.
Cii-'i-li-zcd Reclaimed from savageness and brutality, a.
Ofgan-i-zcd Constructed with organs, a.
Aid Succour; help; assistance, s.
To aid To succour ; to help ; to assist, v. a.
Al-caid' Governor of a castle in Barbary, s.

Laid Pret. and part. pass, of the verb to lay.
O-eilaid A glance ; wink ; or token s.

Tinid Variegated stufl'; Scotch dress, rhymes glade.
Maid A virgin ; a woman servant; a tish, s.
Jlaml'maid A maid that waits at hand, s.
Huusv'maid One who keeps a house clean, &c., s.
Me/maid A sea-woman, s.
Nur'scr-y-maid One who has the charge of j-oung cliildrcn, 8
J'aid Pret. and pai t. pass, of the verb to pay.
Jtc-paid' Pret. and part. pass, of the verb to r(;pay.

Raid A hostile incursion ; a foray, a.
To braid 'J'o weave together, v. a.
Braid A texture ; a knot, s.
Tti up-braid' To chide ; to reproach ; to charge, v. a.
A-fraid' Fearful, part. a.

Said Aforesaid, pret. and pass of to say.
A-f ore' said Said or mentioned before, a.
Staid Sober ; grave , regular, a.
Waid Crushed, a.
To lid To ofler a price ; to command : to ask, v. a.

Bid Pret. and pass, of the verb to bid.
Rah'id Fierce ; furious , mad, a.
Tal'id Wasted by disease, a.
To un'der-bid To offer in purchase less than value, v. a.
To o'ver-bid To offer more than value, v. a.
7b/o>-'6(V^ To prohibit; oppose; hinder; or blast, v.

Morbid Diseased ; corrupt ; infectious, a.
To out-bia' To sinpass by bidding a higher price, v a.
A'cid Sour ; sharp ; eager, a.

01 D 37

Suh'ac-id Moderately or agreeably sour, a.
I'lnv'id Gentle ; quiet ; soft ; mild, a.
S(d'bo-ac-id Having a salt and acid taste together, a.
riac'cid Weak ; limber, a.
lian'cid Strong scented, a.
Mdi-'cid Lean ; withered, a.
Viscid Tenacious ; glutinous, a.
Hos'cid Abounding with dew, a.
Li('cid Shining; glittering; clear in thought, a.
Di-hi'cid Clear ; plain ; not ob-curc, a.
Ptl-lu'cid 'J'ransparent ; clear, a.
Tnn'.s-lii'cid Translucent; transparent, a.
Did Pret. of the verb to do.
Ciiii'did White ; clear ; ingenuous, a.
Splen'did Showy , magnificent ; sumptuous, a.
So/did Foul ;" filthy ; base ; covetous, a.
Fid A pointed iron, s.
Jii'fid Opening with a ceft, a.
Qiiad'ri-fd Cloven into four divisions, a.

IVi'fid Cut or divided into three paits, a.
Hicj'id Stiff; severe; inflexible, a,
Frif/'id Cold ; impotent ; dull, a.
Al'fiid Cold ; chill, a.
lud'gid Glittering; shining, a.
Tu)-'</id Tumid ; swelling, a.

jlid Pret. and pait. pass, of the verb to hide.
Kid A young goat ; a child, s.
Skid A fender ; two pieces of timber formoviiig bar.

rels upon, s.
Lid A cover for a pan or box, s.
Cal'id Hot ; burning, a.
Val'id Conclusive; prevalent; weighty, a
Iii'val-id Weak ; of no value, a.
Squal'id Filthy ; foul ; nasty, a.
Gel'id Extremely cold, a.

Eydlid The membrane that sliuts up the eye, s.
I'al'lid Pale ; not high-coloured, a.
O'lid Stinking ; fetid, a.

Sol'id Firm ; sound ; true ; grave ; compact, a.
I'ol'lid A cover of a pot, s.
Siol'id Slupid ; foolisli, a.
Slid Pret. and part. pass, of the verb to sli<le.
Mid [upiMlly ; between two extremes, a.
A-mid' Amidst ; in the middle, ad.
Pyr'a-mid An angular figure ending in a point, s.
Tiin'id Fearful ; williout courage, a.
Fu'mid Smoliy ; vaporous, a.
lln'mid Wet ; moist, a.
Tu'mid Pufl'ed up ; swelled ; pompous, a.
Rlioiiiboid A figure approaching to a lhnm^, s.

rhi'coid An order of genlogicnl plated fislii'w, s.
Coii'c/ioid 'I'he n:imc of a curve in geomelrv. s.

38

VID

A-myg'da-loid A variety of trap with almond-shaped minerals, 8
Cij(fIoi(l One of the mechanical carves in geometry, s
Epi-cyc-loid A geometrical curve, s.
Alk'al-oid Having alkaline qualities, a.
Co/a-loid Resembling coral, a.
Ta-rab'o-loid A paraboliform curve in geometry, s.

Fiii/moid A body approaching the form of a prism, s.
Gin'gly-moid Resembling a ginglymus, a.
Ar-ach')wid Spider-like, a.

Co'noid A figure partaking of a cone, s.
An'thro-poid Man-like, a.

SpMroid A body approaching the form of a sphere, s.
An'e-roid A portable barometer, s.
As'ler-oid A small planet, s.

Void Empty ; vain ; null, a.
Void An empty space ; vacuum, s.
To void To quit ; emit ; vacuate ; or annul, v. a.
To a-void' To shun ; to retire ; to escape, v. a.

De-void' Empty ; vain ; null, a.
Tra-pt'zoid A figure whose four sides are not parallel, s.
Rap'id Quick ; swift, a.
Sop' id Tasteful ; palatable, a.
Vap'id Tasteless ; spiritless ; dead, a.
Ii'-trep'id Fearless; daring; brave, a.
Tep'id Lukewarm ; not zealous, a.
In-sip'id Without taste ; without spirit ; dull, a.
Lim'pid Clear ; transparent ; pure, a.
To)-'pid Inert; sluggish, a.
Ctipid The fabulous god of love, s.
Stu'pid Dull ; heavy ; wanting sense, a
To rid To set free ; to clear ; to drive away, v. a.
A^^id Dry ; parched up, a.
Adrid Of a hot biting taste ; bitter, a.
Bedrid Confined to the bed by infirmity, a.
To thrid To slide through; corrujjted from thread, v a.
Flo/id Bright in colour ; flushed with red, a.
Ro/id Dewy, a.
Jloi^rid Dreadful ; offensive ; rough, a.
Tor'rid Burning; scorching, a.
Pu'lrid Rotten ; corrupt, a.
Liirid Gloomy, dismal, a.
Fet'id Stinking ; rancid, a.
'Niiid Bright; shining, a.
Ca-rot'id One of two great arteries, s.
I'a-rot'id Salivary glandules near the eara, s.

Pu'tid Mean ; low ; worthless, a.
Lnn'guid Faint ; feeble ; heartless, a.
Pin'guid Fat ; unctuous, a.
F/u'id Not solid ; flowing; running as water, a.
Liquid Licjuid substance ; liquor, s.
Liq'uid Fluid ; soft ; dissolved, a.
Lii/id Discoloured as with a blow,

OLD

39

Viv'id Quick ; active, a.
Fe/vid IJot ; vehement, a.

Ji'dd Without liair ; inekri^'ant ; naked, a.
riv'bald Having various cohjuis, a.
Jlih'ald A hiosc, mean wretch, s.
'I'o scald To burn witli a liot lluid, v. a.
Scald Paltry ; sorry ; scabbed, a.
Weald In Saxon, signifies a wood or grove, 8.
llei'ald An ofiicer in bhizonry ; a harbinger, s.
Eiii'c-ra/d A precious stone of a green coli.ur, ?.
Jild Old ago ; decrepitude, s.
Held Pret. of the verb to hold.
Be-hcld' Pret. and part. pass, of behold.
Up-hchJ! &ipported, pret. and part. pass, of uphold.

Field A piece of meadow ground ; extent ; pro-
nounced as if written _/tft'W, s.
A-ficW To the field, ad.

Shield A buckler; defence ; protection, rhys. field, s.
To f/iic/d To defend ; protect; secure; cover, v. a.
To wield To use witli full po\^er, rhymes field, v. a.
To yield To produce ; give up; surrender, rhys. field, v.
God' yield A corruption from God shield, or protect.
To gild To wash over with gold ; to illuminate, rhys.
fiWd, the apostrophized preterit of fill, v. a.
Cliild Male or female oflTspring ; an infant, s.
To cliild To bring forth children, v, n.

Mild Kind ; soft ; mellow, a.
To build To raise a superstructure, rhymes gild, v. a.
To build To depend on ; to rest on, v. n.
To re-build' To re-edify ; to restore from demolition, v. a.
Guild A soeibty ; a corporation, pronounced as gild, s.
Wild Xot tame; desert; savage; licentious; turbu-
lent ; fickle ; strange, a.
Wild A desert ; a tract uncultivated and uninhabit-
Old Ancient ; long practised, a. [ed, s.

Bold Daring ; stout ; impudent, a.
Cold Not hot ; reserved ; not hasty, a.
Cold Chillness ; a disease, s.
Scold A clamorous foul-mouthed person, s.
To scold To chide ; to quarrel rudely, v.

Fold A pen for sheep ; a double ; a plait, s.
To fold To double up ; to put sheep into a told, v. a.
Blind! fold Having the eyes covered, a.
To blind' fold To cover the eyes, v. a.

Threefold Thrice repeated ; consisting of three, a.
Scaffold A temporary gallery or stage, s.
To scaffold To furnish with frames of timber, v. a.
Bi'fold Twofold ; double, a.
Man'i-fold Many ; divers, a
To in-fold' To involve ; to inwrap, v. a.

Fin' fold A confinement for strayed cattle, 8.
To un-foltl' To expand ; discover'; display, v. a.

(0 AND

Gold The heaviest and most vahiable of all metab
once pronounced as if written goold, s.
MaiH-gohl A yellow flower, s.

To hold To keep ; retain ; detain, v a.
Hold Support ; custody ; iiower, 8.
To bc-lioht To view ; to see, v. a.
Bc-hold Lo ! see ! int.
Freehold J.and held in perpetual right, 8.
lloust'liold A family ; family life, s.
To iiith-hold' To restrain; to keep back, v. a.
To i7)-/iold' To have inherent, v. a.
To np-hold' To lift on high ; to support, v. a.
Threnh'old The step under a gate or door, s.
Cop' i/-]told A tenvn-e for a term of yt ars, s.
To tcoold To wind a rope round two pieces for support ,
weld, V. a.
Fram'pold Peevish; boisterous; rugged, a.

Sold Pret. and part. pass, of to sell. [tell.

Told Mention( d ; related, pret. and part. pass, of
Tu'kc'-lold llaelcneyed, a.

lie-tohV Kelated" or told again, pret. and part. pass, of
Un-told Kot told, a. [retell.

ills- told' Part, pass of mist ell.
jrold A plain, open country, s.
World 'J he eai th ; mankind ; public life, 8.
Avid Old; obsolete, except inye(itland, and so of

bauld, caidd.fauld, tor Imid, cold, fold.
Could The imperfect pret. of can, vhyuws good.
Shotdd Verb auxiliar in subjunctive mood, rhys. good.
Mould Mouldiness ; earth ; cast ; form, s.
?b mould To knead ; model ; form ; shape, v a.
Would Pret of will, rhymen good.
And The particle tliat unites sentences, conj.
Jiaiul A tie ; a coniimny ; linen worn under the cl in, s
To band To unite togethur ; to bind, v. a.
Sai-'a-bavd A Spanish dance, s.
Con'tra-band Prohibited ; illegal, a.
To dis-ba)id' To dismiss ; to break a regiment, v. a.

Husband A married nusn ; an oeconomist, a.
To /lus'band To manage frugally, v. a.
Mul'ti-pli-cand In arilhmitic, the number to be muUii)lied, 8,
Ik'o-dand A forfeiture in cases of accidental death, s,
Brif^and A robber, s.

Huud The palm and fingers, s.
To hand To transmit ; to deliver down ; to load, v. a.
To mcr' chand To transact by trafiic, v. n.
Ik-hind'hand In debt; not in a state of forwardness, a.
Se'ond-hand Possession received from to first possessor, s.
Sec'ond-hand Not original ; not jjrimary, a.

Fort'hatid The part of a horse before the rider, s.
Fore'hand Done too soon, a,
A-for(fhand By a previous provision, ad.

AND 41

Bc-fvie'hai d In a state of anlicij ation ; previously, ad
Hironrfhaud Force; violence, s.
ir/iip'/iand Advantage over, s. ,

Up' hand lifted by the hand, a,
Un'dcr-hand Clandestine; secret; sly, a.
V)i'dc)-hand Clandestinely, ad.
I'p'per-Jtand Advantage over any one, s.
Mi's'fer-hand The hand of a man eminently skilful, s.
Short'havd Ait of writing in cfini]irndiims cliMiacters, :i.
Land Coiintrj' ; region ; earth ; ground, a
To land To set or come on shore, v.
A-land' At land ; landed, ad.
Bland Sol't ; mild ; gentle, a.
Head'laud A promontory ; a cape, 8.
Mid'land In the midst of the land, a.
Wood'land T;and covered with woods, a.
Forc'land A promontory; headland, s.

Gland A soft spongy suh-stnnce in the human body, a
Iliflh'land A mountainous region, s.
Iliil'laiid Fine linen made in Holland, a.
Inland Remote fiom the sea, a.
lu'lavd Interior or midland parts, a.
Main'land Continent, s.
Up'land Higher ground, s.
JJp'hmd Higher in situation, a,
Gay'lund A wreath of branches or flowers, s.

I'sland Land surrounded by water, s.
I.ow'land A low part of a country, a.
To dc-mand' To claim ; to ask with authority, v. a.

I)e-mand' A claim ; a question, s.
To rc-mand' To send back ; to call back, v. a.
To rrp-ri-mand' To chide; 1o reprove, v. a.
Hep-ri-mand' A reproof; repiehension, a.
To com-mand' To order ; govern ; overlook, v. a.
Coin-mand' The right or act of commanding, s.
To coun-ter-mand' To order contrary to former orders, v. a.
Covn-tcr-mand' An order contrary to a former order, a.
Gour'mand A greedy eater, s.
To ex-}mud' To spread ; to lay open, v. a.
Band T. e border or seam of a shoe, a.
Brand A stick lighted ; a mark of infamy, a.
To brand To mark with a note of infamy > Ui maik by
burning, v. a.
rirt/brand A piece of wood kindled, a.
Grand Great ; illustrious ; noble, a.
H/rand A message, s.
Strand The verge or shore of any water, a.
To strand To drive or be driven ashore, v.

Sand t^mal! particles of stone; a barren country, a
To sand To sprinkle with sand, v. a.
Weas'and The wind-pipe, s.
Grcen'sand Certain beds below the chalk.

12 END

Thot^saiid Number ten hundred, a.

Stand A station; port; difficulty; stop, s.
To stand To bo on the feet ; 8top ; remain ; offer as a
candidate ; persist ; to be consistent ; to
abide ; suffer ; endure, v.
To tcith'stand' To oppose; to resist, v. a.
To gain-stand' To withstand, v. a.
To un-der-stand' To comp- chond fully ; to be a conscious being, v.
Tumis-'ni-der-sanu' To misconceive; mistake, v. a.

IFand A small stick ; a long slender staff, 8.
Tard'icand A measure of a yard, s.
JFe:^and The wind-pipe, s.

End A design; point; concluf ion ; loss; death, s.
To end To conclude ; to cea?e ; to come to an end, v. a.
To bend To make crooked ; to bow ; to yield, v. a.
Preb'end A stipend granted in cathedrals, s.
To ac-cend' To kindle ; to set on fire, v. a.
To as-e:nd' To mount upwards ; to climb up any thinpr, v. a.
To re-as-scend' To climb or mount up again, v. a.

To de-send' To come down ; to come from, v. a.
To eon-de-scend' To yield ; to depart from, v. n.
To transcend' To surpass ; to excel ; to rise above, v.
Div'i-dcnd A share or number to be divided, b.
Fort'end The anterior part, s.
To fend To keep off; to dispute, v. a.
To de-fend' To stand in defence; to vindicate, v. a.
To fore-fend' To prohibit; to provide for, v. a.
'To of-fend' To make angry ; to be criminal, v.
Fag-end' The end of a web of clotli, s.
Ley'end An inscription ; an incredible story, 8.
To hend To seize ; to crowd, v. a.
To dep-re-hcnd' To take unawares ; to find out a thing, v. a.
To rep-re-hend' To chide ; blame ; reprove, v. a.
To com-pre-hend' To include ; to comprise ; to conceive, v. a.
To ap-pre-hend' To arrest; to understand, v. a.
To mis-ap-pre-hend Not to understand rightly, v. a. \ feend, s.

Fiend A devil ; an enemy ; pronounced as if written
Friend A familiar companion, rhymes end, 8.
To friend' To favour; to befriend, v. a.
To be- friend' To favour ; to use kindly, v. a.
To lend To grant the use of a thing, v. a.
To blend To mix ; to comfort, v. a.
'To mend To repair ; to improve ; to grow better, v.
To a-mend' To correct; to grow better, v.
To corn-mend' To recommend ; to praise, v. a.
To rec-om-mend' To commend to another, v. a.
2'o dis-com-mend' To blame ; to dispraise, v. a.
To de-pend' To bang from ; to rely on, v. a.
To vil'i-pend To despise, v. a.

Stipend A settled pay ; a salary, s.
To im pend' To hang over ; to be handy, v. a.
Com-pend' An abridgment; a summary, s.

IND 43

To pro-pend' To incline to any pare, v. n.

To ap-j)cmV To hang unto or upon, v. ;i.

To per-pend' To weigh in the mind, v. a.

To spend' To consume ; expend ; waste ; fatigue, v. a
To dis-spoid' To spend ; to consume, v. a.
To mis-spend' To spend ill ; to waste, v. a.
To sus-pend' To hang ; delay ; put off, v. a.
'To ex-pcnd' To spend ; lay out ; consume, v. a.

To rend To tear with violence ; to lacerate, v. a.
Itev'er-end Deserving or entitled to reverence, a.
Ir-rcv'er-ciid Irreverent ; disrespectful, a.

To trend To lie in any particular direction, v. n.
To send To despatch ; commission ; propagate, v. a.
To tend To attend; to wait; to move towards, v. a.
To oh-tend' To oppose ; to pretend, v. a.
To sub-tend' To stretch under, v. a.

To pre-tend' To play the hypocrite ; to allege falsely, v. a.
To in-tcnd' To mean ; to design, v. a.
To sii-per-in-tend' To oversee, v. a.

To eon-tend' To strive ; to vie with ; to dispute ; contest, v. a
To pro-tend' To hold out ; stretch foi'th, v. a.
To por-tend' To foretoken ; to show by omens, v. a.
'To dis-temV To stretch out in breadth, v. a.
To nt-tcnd' To wait on ; to hearken nnto, v. a.

But-cnd' The blunt end of any thing, s.
To ex-tend' To stretch out or enlarge, v. a.
'To co-ex-tend' To extend to the same place, v. a.
To vend To sell ; to offer for sale, v. a.
To wend To go ; to turn round, v. n.
To mis-wend' To go wrong, v. n.

Bi/cnd Private advantage, s.
To bind To gii-d ; fasten ; confine ; tie up, v. a.
Wood'bind The honeysuckle, s.
Bear'bind A species of bind-wced, s.
To ab-seind' To cut off; rhymes the familiar sound of the

substantive ivind, v. a.
To rescind' To cut off ; to abrogate a law, v. a.
To prescind' To cut off; to abstract, v. a.
To dis-eind' To divide ; to cut in pieces, v. a.
To in-tcr-scind' To cut off by interruption, v. a.

To find To discover; meet with; give; allow, v. a.
To dif-find' To cleave in two, v. a.

llind The female of the stag ; a boor ; a servant, s.
Kind Backward, a.
Be-hind' Out of sight ; not yet produced, ad.
Kind Race ; nature ; sort, s.
Kind Benevohmt ; favourable, a.
Gav'el-kind A custom for disposal of lands, s.
Man-kind' The human race, 8.
IFoman-kind The female sex, s.
Human-kind The race of man, a.
Un-kind Not kind, a.

\

44 UND

Blind A screen or shade, s.
Blind Something to intercept the sight, a.
B/iiid Without sight; dark, a.
To blind To darken ; to stop the sight, v. a.
ron'blind Ne;ir-sighted, a.
PHrblind Near-sighted ; short-sighted, a.
Uood-mnti' s-bli»d' A juvenile sport, s.

Wiit'doiv-blind A screen to intercept the liglit of a -window, >
Mind Intelligent power ; sentiment; opinion, a.
To mind To mark; attend; incline, v.
To re-mind' To put in mind, v. a.
Rind Bark ; husk, s.
To rind To decorticate ; to hark ; to husk, v. &.
T(im'a-rind A sour Indian fruit, s.
To r/n'nd To shai pen ; to oppress, v. a.
2'o tiiid To kindle ; set on fire, v. a.
TFind Flowing wave of air; breath; utterance; the
familiar pronunciation of this word does not
rhyme with mind ; but the i is short, as in
2}inn'd or slcinn\l, the apostrojihized preterits
of the verbs to pin and skin, s.
To ivind To blo-.v ; to turn round ; rhymes mind, v. a.
Tnidc-uind' A wind that blows a long time in one direction, s.
Whirl'wind A storm moving circularly, s.
2b un-icind' To untwist ; untwine ; disentangle, v. a.
Bond Anything thai, binds, s.
Bond In a servile state, a.
Va^a-bond A vagrant; a stroller, 8.

Scc'ond Next in order to the first ; inferior, a.
Second One w ho backs another ; the 60th part of a
minute, s.
To nec'ond To support ; to follow, v. a.
To abscond' To hide one's self, v. n.

Fund Foolishly deliahted; foolishly tend lt, a.
To fond I'o caress ; to be fond of, v. a,
Li'a-mond A most valuable gem, s.
Al'mond A nut of a tree, s.
Bond A standing water, s.
To despond' To despair ; to lose hope, v. n.
2b re-sjjond' To answer ; to correspond, v. n.
To cor-ris-pond' To suit ; to answer ; to fit, v. n.

Yond' Being at a distance within view, a-
Yond' At a distance within view, ad.
Be- yond' Across; out of reach, prep.
Laund A plain between woods, e.
Maund A hand basket, s.
Mo/i-bitnd In a dying stale, s.
To ciind To give notice, v. a.
Fa-cund' Flo()uent, a.
Ft'cund Fruitful ; jnolific, a.
Vo-'e-cund M(juest ; bashful, a.
lii/bi-nind Inclin'-'d to redness, a.

UND 4fi

Jodvnd Merry ; gay ; lively, a,
lioid' A stock or bank of money, s.
I'o re- fund To repay ; to restore, v. a.
Maud reaco, s.
On'iiiiiml A stately fern, s.

BoHiul Part. Pass, of to bind.
To hound To limit ; to spriiij^ ; to fly back, v.
Bound Destined ; goinp; to, a.
Hound A bound: ry ; a limit, s.
To a-bound' To have plenty, v. n. [v. a.

To su-pc,-a-hound' To be exuberant ; to have more tlian enough
IJ'ind'liouyid Confined by contrary winds, a.
llanl'houud Costive, a.

Hidebound Having the skin or baik too tight, a.
2'o re-bound' To spring back ; to reverberate, v. n.

Re-hound' The act of flying back, s.
To im-bound' To enclose ; to shut in, v. a.
Un-hoiind' AVanting a cover; not bour.d, a.
Oiit'icard-bound Going a distant voyage, a.

To rc-dound' To conduce in the consequence, v. n.

Found Pret. and part. pass, of to find, [v. n.

To found To lay a foundation ; to establish ; to cast metals,
To didiiU found To confuse ; strike dumb, v. a.
To con-fownV To mix ; perplex ; disturb, v. a.
Tio-fonnd' Deep, a.
Vro-fouiid' The sea ; the abyss, s.

Hound A dog used for the chase, s.
Gre\f hound A tall swift hunting-dog, s.

Mound A fence raised to fortify or defend, s.
Pound A weight ; a sum of money, s.
To pound To beat with a pestle ; to shut up, v. a.
To ttn-jiound' To shut up in a pinfold, v. a.
lb corn-pound' To mingle ; to come to terms, v.

Com'pofDid The mass formed by union of several ingre-
To dc-comvound' To compound a second time, v. a. [dients, b.
To pro-pound' To propose ; to exhibit ; to ofier, v. a.
To expound' To exjilain ; to interpret, v. a.

Round A circle ; orb ; district ; runJle, 8.
To round To make circular ; to surround, v. a.
A-round' About, prep.
A-ronnd' In a circle, ad.
Ground The earth ; floor; cause of anything, 9.
G< ou.'id Pret. and pass. part, of to grind.
To ground To lay on the earth ; to instruct, v. a.
A-yiound' Stranded; run aground, ad.
T'ort'i/round Part in a picture, s.
A-hovt'ground Not in the grave, ad.

Baclif ground Ground in the rear; obscurity, s.
Undsr-ground' Subterraneous space, s.
To mr-round' To environ ; to encompass, v. a.
Sound Healthy ; tight ; stout ; fast, a.
•Sound A shallow sea ; a probe ; a noise, a.

46 0 0 D

To souna To search with a plummet ; to trj', v. a.
To fc-soiDid' To echo ; sound ; ceLbrato, v. a.

Unsound' Wanting health ; rotten ; not honest ; not or-
thodox, a.
I'o astound! To astonish ; to confound, v. a.

Wound A hurt given by violence, pronounced as i)

written tcoond, s.
Wound Pret. of to wind, rhymes bouni.
To icoiind To hurt by violence, v. a.
Gci-'toul A verbal noun, s.
To oh-iund' To blunt ; dull ; quell, v. a.
To rc-liDul' To blunt ; to turn the edge, v. a
Ro-ittnd' Round ; circular, a.

Cod A sea-fish ; a natural bag or husk, s.
Peax'cod A hull containing peas, s

Fiod Fee ; tenure ; pronounced J\td^ s.
Leod A country ; nation, &c., rhymes feed, s.
God The Supreme Being, s.
Pu'ffod An Indian idol and temple, a.
Ddmi (jod Half a god, s.

Hod A bricklayer's trough, s.
Ejjh'od A linen girdle, s.
Shod Pret. and part. pass, of to shoe.
Slip's/tod Not having shoes pulled up, a.
Dri/shod Having the feet dry, a.
Mclh'od Convenient order, s.
Pi/ri-od Circuit ; epocha ; end ; full point, s.

Clod A lump of clay or dirt ; a clown, B.
To clod To coagulate, v. n.
To clod To pelt with clods, v. a.
To plod To toil ; to study closely, v. n.
To nod To be drowsy ; to bend the head, s.

Kod A quiclc declination of the head, s.
St/n'od An ecclesiastical asiembly, s.
Food Victiuils ; provisions for the mouth, 8.
Good Havingdesirable qualities; the diphthong in tliis
word has the sound of u in bull, J all, kc.
rhymes stood, hood, &c. a.
A-tfood' In earnest, a.

Hood A covering for the head, rhymes good, s.
Childhood The slate of a child, s.
Falsehood A lie; cheating; want of truth, 8.
Lilt'li-hood Ai'i^earance; probabilitj', s.
Livc'li-hood Maintenance ; means of living, ,s.
Lub'il-hood 15odily strength ; sprightliness, s.
Ma)i'hood Virility ; courage ; resolution, a.
Bi o'ther-hood Fraternity ; union ; society, a.
Sis' ter-hood "Women of the same society, 8.
Ktiyh'-bour-hood Peojile and place adjoi:.ing, 8.
Knighl'hood The difjnity of a knight, 8.

Priest'hood The office of a priest, a.
Widow-hood The state of a widow, s.

ARD 47

Bo^Jhood The state of a boy, 8. [&c. s.

r.lood A iL'd aiiiinul Iluid ; family; race, rhymes bud,
Lif -'blood The blood necessary to life, s. [&c. s.

l^lood A deluge ; a comin<j in of the tide, rhymes iimd,
Mood Tein])<jr of mind , a term in grammar, 8.
Rood The fointh of uti aiue . the cross, s.
Brood Olfspiing; production; progeny, 8.
To brood To sit on eggs . to hatch, v. n.
Stood Pret. of stan I, rhymes (/ood.
Withstood' Pret. of withstand.
V')i-dcr-stood' Pret. and part, jj.'iss. of understfind.

IFood A thick plantation of trees ; the substance of

trees ; timber, rhymes ;/ood.
Wood Blad ; furious , raging, a.
Thy'inc-xvood A precious wood, s,

Loij'icood Wood brouglit from Campeachy, s.
ToHcli'icood Rotten wood, s.
Jirusliicood Hough shrubb}- thiekots, s.
Jl'onn'ivood A plant, s.

I'ti'iln-icood Low trees that grow among timber, s.
Cliat'ivood Little sticks ; fuel, s.
Pod A case of seeds, s.
Tri'pod A seat with three feet, s.
Copli'a-lo-vod An order of molluscous animals, s.

Rod A twig ; instrument of correction ; kind of
sceptre, s.
An'gle-rod A rod to fix a fishing line u])on, 8.
Blade' rod The usher of tlie parliament, s.
IVod I'art. pass, of tread.
Un-tvod' Not trodden down by a foot, a.
Sod A turf; clod; surface of hind, 8.
Sod Pret. of to seethe.
Tod A bush ; a weight of 2Slb ; a fox, s.
Bard A poet, s.
Tuh'ard A long gown ; a herald's coat, 6.
Scab'lxird Tlie sheath of a sword s.
Lib'bard A Leopard, s.
Lub'bard A lazy sturdy fellow, 8.
Vo bom-bard! To throw bombs, v. a.
ria-card' An advertisement, s.

Card For gaming; combing wool, &c., s.
To card To comb wool, v. a.
Jllaiw'ard A linen cloth, s.
To dis-card' To dismiss ; to tlirow out cards, v. a.
Standard An ensign in war ; imdoubted authoritj', s.
Beard Hair on the chin ; a jag ; this word is frequent
1) ])ronounced so as to rhyme with herd, s.
A-f'vard' Frighted, part, a
Heard Pret. of to hear, pronounced as the noun herd.
Guard Wardship; care; custody, s.
Uiy'gard Deformed ; ugly ; wild ; untamable, a.
Jic-yard' Attention ; respect ; note ; look, s.

48 A U D

To re-gurd' To ostccm ; observe ; respect ; value, v. •

liis-rc-ynrd Slight nutice ; negli ct, s.

7o (lis-re-ffaid To sliglit ; to condemn, v. a.

llaijijard Any thing wild ; a kind of huwk, 8.

]Si(j'(ja)d A miser, s.

Sluf/'i/ard A drone ; an idle fellow, s.

Jlfird Firm; difficult; lahoiious; avaricions, a.

nich'ard A fish ; any thing lined with fur, s.

Oi'chnrd A garden of Irnit-trcos, s.

Sliurd A piece of a pot ; a plant; a fish, 8.

LUmd Slinglcd roan, s.

Gafli-urd A sprightly man or dance, s.

roii'i-ard A dagger or such like -weapon, 8.

lunUord A drinking-vessel with a lid, s.

lUink'ard One who has bad eyes, s.

Ulink'ard A mean, slinking', ])altry fuUow, e.

JJruiik'ard One given to diink, s.

Lard Grease of swine, s.

To lard To stuff with fat bacon, v. a.

Mal'lard The diake of wild ducks, s.

I'ol'lard A tree lopped ; fine sort of bran, 8.

Dnl'lard A blockhead ; a stupid person, s.

To in-tcr-lard' To insert between ; to diversify, v. a

Nard An odorous shrub, s.

8))ihi')iard A medical drug, s.

llei/n'ard A fox, s.

Gm'nard A kind of sea-fish, s.

To board To lay with boards; to enter a ship; to attack;

pronounced as bor''d, the apostrophized pre-

terite of the verb to bore, v. a.

Board A piece of wood ; a table ; a court held, s.

To board To pay or be paid for lodging and eating, v.

A-board' In a ship ; safe, ad.

Souiid'board A board which propagates sound, 8.

A-bovu'board Witliout reserve or artifice, ad.

Coiin'ci'-board A table where matters of state are d';batcd, 8.

a/ii/zboard As a ship-board; in a ship, ad.

Cn/j'board A repository for cups, glasses, &:c., s.

Lai-'board 'the left-hand side of a ship, looking forward, 8.

Starboard The right-hand side of a ship, s.

Oicr-board Out of the ship, ad.

To hoard To lay up ])rivately, rhymes board, v. a.

Hoard A liiilden stoelc, s.

Pard The leopard, s.

To jtoj/ard To hazard ; put in danger, v. a.

Lcop'ard A spotted beast of prey, s.

Ca-vwt'o-})ard A large animal; the girafft!, s.

JJui'ard A prattler; a boasting talker, 8.

To retard' To hinder; delay; stay back, v.

Do'tard A doting fellow, s.

]'>ai<'tard A siiuri<ius child or thing, s.

iJus'lard A coward ; a faint-hearted fellow, s.

A li D 40

Biii'tnii A wild luikey, B.
Cus'tard A sort of sweet food, 8.

Mus'lunl A plant ; S(>od ; condiment, p. •

Dot'toid A tree kept low by cuUint^, a.
To guard To defend, iliymes hard, v. ii.

OiKud Defence; ciiution ; part of a 3word-hilt, it.
SajV(iiinid Defence ; convoy ; passport, s.
Jilfick'i/uaid A dirty fellow, s.
Vait'guard The fii st lino or front of an army, s.
A-vanl'giu(id 'Iho front of an army, s.
Out'giintd The advanced guard, s.

Ward Wateh ; gan-ison ; district of a town ; custody;
part of a lock ; one under a guardian ; pro-
nounced as ivarr'd, the apostiophized preterit
of the verb to war, s.
To u-ard To act on the defensive, v. n.
To a-icard' To adjudge ; to determine, v a.

Vii'unrd Fore part, s.
Wind'tcard Towards the wind, ad.

God'ivard To godward is towards God, ad.
Wood'icard A lairester, s.

Leeward From the wind, ad.
Homt'ivard Towards home, ad.
To re-icard' To recompense, v. a.
Re-ward' A recompense ; a punishment, s.
Rire'ward The rear or last troop, s.
Forc'ward The van , the front, s.
Shoreward Towards the shore, ad.

Steward One who manages another's ( states, s.
Buc/iward Unwdling ; dull, a.
Awk'ward Unpolitc ; unhandy ; clumsy, a.
Ileal' en-ward Towards heaven, ad.

In'ward Any thing within ; the bowels, S.
lit ward Internal ; placed within^ide, a.
Jn'tcard Towards the internal parts, ad.
0)1 ward Foiward ; progressively, ad.
Down'iiard Bending down ; dejected, a.
Down'ivard Towards the centre ; from higher to lower, ad
Cou'ard A poltroon ; one who wants courage, R.
Fro ward Pecv.-i:;h ; ungovernable, a.
To' ward Ready to do ; forward, a.
Un-tu'ward Froward ; vexatious; awkward, a.
Upward Directed higher, a.
Vp'ward Towards a higher place, ad.
Reai'ward Towards the end or tail, ad.
Tlntli'er-ivard Towards that pL ce, ad.
AJ'tvr-ivard In time to come, ad.

For'ward Warm ; violent ; confident, a.
Fm-'ward I'owards ; inward ; progressively, ad.
Tlenci- for ward From this time, ad.
Hhncefor'u-ard From that time forward, ad.

Sward Green surface of the ground, s.

D

fiO 0 R D

Qreeii'sward The turf on which grass growB, s.
Otil'uard External ; extrinsic ; foreign, a.
Oiit'ward To foreign parts, ad.
Wai/ward Froward ; peevish ; morose, a.

Yard Ground enclosed to a house ; measure of three
feet ; a spar to hang sails on, 8.
Bat/ard A Lay horse, s.
Vim'i/ard Ground planted with vines, 8.
Steel' yard An iron rod to weigh goods, 8.
LcDi'ijard A sliort piece of rope, s.
Win'yard A large crooked sword, s.

Hazard Chance ; danger ; a game at dice, 3.
To haz'ard To expose to chance ; to adventure, v. a.
nap-lta:!ard Chance ; accident, s.
Mnz'zard A jaw, s.

Liz'ard A creeping animal, s.
Vidard A mask used for disguise, s.
To vizard To mask, v. a.
Wislard A conjuror; an enchanter, s.
BiJzard A blockhead ; a fool, s.
Giz'zard The muscular stomach of a fowl, s.
Blizzard A hawk ; a dunce ; a blockhead, s.

Tah'erd A long gown ; herald's coat, s.
Hal'bcrd A battle-axe, fixed to a long polo, s.
Herd A Hock ; a company, s.
To herd To associate ; to run in companies, v. a.
Suiiie'herd A keeper of hogs, s.
Shep'/ierd One who keeps sheep ; a swain ; a pastor, s.
Fol'shcrd A fragment of a broken pot, s. [cattle, s.

Ncutlherd A cow-keeper ; one who has the care of black
Goat'herd One who tnnds goats, a.
Cow'herd One who tends cows, s.
To siverd To breed green turf, v. n.
Laird A Scotch loid of a manor, 3.
Bird A feathered animal, rhymes curd, word, ^c., s.
JaWbird One who has been in a jail, s.
Weird Skilled in witchcraft, a.
To gird To bind round ; invest ; approach, v. a.
To be-gird' To bind round ; to shut in, v. a.
To en-gird' To encircle ; to surround, v. a.
To tin -gird' To loose a girdle or girth, v. a.
Third Next after the second, a.
Third A third part ; the sixtieth part of a second, s.
Ord An edge, s.

Cord A small rope ; a measure of wood, 8.
To ac-cord' To su.t with ; to agree ; to unite, v.

Ac-cord' Agreement ; harmony, s.
To re-cord' To cclebrat# ; to register solemnly, v. a.

Itec'ord A register ; an authentic enrolment, >.
Clar'i-cord A musical instrument, s.
To co>i-cord' To agree with, v. n.

Concord Agreement ; union ; harmony, s.

0 UD 51

Tu dis-cord' To disasixe ; not to suit with, v. n.
Lis'cord Dis;i{j;reument ; opyjositioii ; anger, s.

Ford Tlio shallow part of a river, rhymes board, 8.
To ford To pass a river witliout boats, v. a.
To af-ford' To yield ; produce ; give ; grant, v. a.
Gord An instrument of gaming, s.
Chord A string of a musical instrument, R.
renia-chord A five-stringed instrument, s.
Jl'irp'si-cliord A stringed musical instrument, 8.
Mon'o-chord An instrument of one string, s.
Lord A title of honour ; master, s.
To lord To dominec r, v. n.
Landlord The master of an inn ; owner of land, &c. fl.
Loord A drone, s.
Sard Turf; grassy ground, s. [4'C 3.

Word A single part of speech ; talk, &c., rhymes curd,
To word To express properly ; to dispute, v. a.
To rv-word' To repeat in the same words, v. a.
Cutch'ivord The last word in a page, s.
Watch'word A sentinel's night word, s.

Sword A weapon; vengeance of justice, rhym, ioar^f, s.
Back'sword A sword with one edge, s.
Byword A cant word ; a proverb, s.
Curd The coagulation of milk, s.
To curd To turn to curds, v. n.
Gourd A plant ; a bottle, rhymes hoard, 8.
Surd Deaf; unheard, a.

Surd A quantity inexpressible by rational numbers., s.
jLb-surd' Contrary to reason ; foolish, a.
Laud Praise, 8.
To laud To praise ; to celebrate, v. a.
To col-laud' 'I'o join in praising, v. a.
Tu ap-plaud' To praise, v. a.

Fraud Deceit ; cheat ; trick, rhymes broad, bawd, and
aii'd, caw'd, the apostrophized preterits am/
participles of the verbs to awe, caw, &c.
To de-fraud' To rob by a trick, v. a.

Bud The first shoot of a plant; a germ, P.
To bud To j)ut forth buds, v. n.
I'o bud To inoculate ; to graft, v. a.
Cud Food half digested, a.
Scud A small flying cloud, s.
lb scud To fly as a cloud before wind, v. n.

Feud A quarrel ; contention ; deadly hatred, s.
Mud Wet dirt ; street dirt ; slime, s.
Thal'mud A book of Jewish traditions, s.
Tal'mud A book of the Jewish traditions, 8.
Loud Noisy ; clamourous ; turbulent, a.
A-loud' Loudly ; with a great noise, ad.

Clotul The dark collection of vapours in the nir, 4c.8
To cloud To darken with clouds ; to go cloudy, v.
Croud See Crowd

68 OB E

To shroud To dress the dead ; to conceal ; to cover, v.

iS^noiid Burial clothes ; mast ropt-s ; shelter, a.
Proud I lattJ ; arrog;int; lolty ; fungous; exuberant, a
Purs^proud Puffed with riches, a.
Spud A short knife, s.
To rud 'J'o make red, v. a.
Crud A concretion ; coagulation, 8.
Stud A stock of horses ; button for shirt-sleeves, &o. a
To stud To adorn with studs or knobs, v. a.
To be-stud' To adorn with studs, v. a.

Baud A procuress of k wd women, s.
Zeud Obscene ; lustful ; wicked, a.
Shrewd Like a shrew ; cunning; artful; keen, a.
Crovd A confused multitude ; a fiddle, rliyiiu s loud,"-
To crr.ud To press close together ; to encumber, v.
To kyd To know, v. n.

E.

Cor nu-co'pi-ee The horn of plenty, s.

Stri'a; Small channels in shells, &c., G. plir.
Ex-tivi-m Cast skins, s. plur.
A-qua-vilcB Spirits of wine ; brandy, s.

To he To liavc a certain state; exist, v. n.
Babe An infant, s.
Astro-lobe An insti uinent for taking observations at sea, a
Ab'be An occlesiastic, s.
, Gibbe An old worn-out animal, s.

Glebe A church estate; turf; soil; ground, a
To im-bibJ To drink in ; to admit into, v. a.

To gibe To sneer ; to reproach with contempt, v.
Gibe A sneer ; scoff; taunt; floiuico, s.
Kibe A chap in the heel ; a chilblain, 6.
To bribe To gain by bribes, v. a.
Bribe The price of iniquity, s.
Scribe A writer ; a public notary, s.
To a-scribi/ To attribute to, v. a.
To tins-a- scribe' To ascribe falsely, v. a.
To sub-scribe To attest ; to limit ; to give consent, v.
To de-scrib^ To represent by words, or figures, v. a.
To re-scribi/ To write back, v. a.
To pre-scribJ To order ; to direct medically, v. a
To cir-cum-scribe' To enclose ; to limit, v. a.
To tran-scribJ To copy, v. a.
To in-scribd To dedicate, v. a.
To pro-scribe' To outlaw ; to censure capitally, v. a
To su-per-scribe' To write at lop or on the outside, v. ;i.
1o in ter-scribt/ To w^rite betwt'cn, v. a.

Tribe A certain generation of people, .'■.
Lobe A part of the lungs, s.
Giube A sphere ; a ball ; the universe, s.

A CK 68

F(i con-ffloM To gather into a round mass, v. a.
To con-^ilobt/ To coalesce in a round mass, v. n.

Robe A lung vest or gown ; dress of dignity, s.
To robe To dress pompoiisl)' ; to invest, v. lu
Wiird'robe A place wheic apparel is kept, 8.
]'o eii-robef 'io dress; to clothe, v. a.
Probe A suigcon's instrument, s.
To probe To search ; to try with a probe, v. a.
To ilis-ntbe To undress ; to uncover, v. a.
Foitrbc A cheat; a tricking fellow, s.

Cube A solid body; the third ))owcr of a nuniln i, s.
Jii'iube A plant and its pulpy fruit, s.

Tube A pipe ; a syphon, s,
Tn r/yhe To sneer; to laun:, v. n.

Gi/be A sneer; a taimt; a sarcasm, s.
^Ice A unit in cards or dice, r.
Dace A fish resembling a roach, a.
J'r'ire Kespito from war ; quiet ; rest ; content, s
J'.'cc The visage ; front ; confidence, s.
To Face To meet in front ; to cover in front, v. n.
T(i dc-fucb' To disfigure ; to destroy ; to erase, v. a.

Trcf'dce Introduction ; proem, s.
To preface To introduce a treatise, v.
To ff-f<u't' I'o destroy ; to deface, v. a.
isHr'fdce Su])crfice, s.
To out fucd To brave ; to bear down , v. a.

Lace A cord; an ornamental trimming of gold, sil-
ver, or thread, curiously woven, s.
To lace To fasten with a string ; to trim; to beat, v a.
Pal'ace A noble or royal house, s.
Kcck'lace An ornament worn on women's hecks, s.
Bnl'lace A wild sour plum, 8.
Aii'ldce A scythe-like dagger, s.
To iiii-ldci' To loose a thing laccu up, v. a.
To >ol'aie To comfort; cheer; amuse, v. n.
f>ol'i!cr Comfort; pleasure; alleviatiun, s.
I'tifce Lociility ; residence ; rank ; ciffice, s.
To place To rank; fix; establish, v. a.
To ic-p/aec' To ]iut again in place ; to supply, v. a.
l.iiml'iiig-place The top cf stairs, s.
To com -won- place' To reduce to general heads, v. a.
Cotn'moti-phne A memorandum, s. Trite, a.
To dis-place' To put out of place ; to disorder, v. a.
To mis-placd To mislay, v. a.
To tr((iis-pIace"]L<i remove ; to put into a new jilaee, v. a.
Alnrk'et-place The place where a market is Ik Id, s
To iii-ter-lacd To intermix, v. a.

I'op'u-lace The common people ; the multitude,. S

Mace A heavy staff; cover of nutmeg, 8.
Ori-viatv' An air of ali'cctation, s.

Poiii'ace The dross of cyder-pres.-ings, 8.
To iiicn'ace To threaten, v. a.

64 TCE

Mm'pce A throat, s.

Fin'uitce A boat Ijelonging to a ship of war, s.

Fu/imcc An enclosed fire-place, s.

Pace A step ; gait; measure of fivo feet, b.
To pace To move slowly or gently as a j/id, v.
A-pnc^ Qniekiy ; htstily, ad.
Qinqut' pace A kind of gtnvo dance, s.

Space Local extension ; quantity of time, s.
Tool' pace A slow walk ; part of a stair- cas,-, s.
To oul-pace' To out-go ; to leavo behind, v. a.

Race Family ; generation ; particular breed ; run-
ning-match ; progress , train, s.
Brace Cincture; bandage; a pair ; a coniilo, 8.
7b e»i-in?a'' To squeeze in kindness ; to welcome; to join

in an embrace, v.
To nn-hrace To loose; to relax; to unfold, v. a.
Horserace A match of horses in running, s.

Grace Favour; privilege, virtue; ornament; a crav-
ing a bli'ssing upon our food, s.
To grace To adorn , to favour ; to dignify, v. a.
To a-nract! To grant favours to, v. a.
Bon-gracd A covering for the forehead, s.
To dls-grac^ To dishonour ; to dismiss ; to turn out, v. a.
Dis-grace Dishonour; ignominy; state of being out of
favour, s.
Tei-'race A raised walk, s.
To trace To I'dllnw; to marlc out, v. a.

Trace Mark left by any thing passing; footsteps, h.
To re-tracd To trace back, v. a.

Ahs-ace' Two aces thrown at dice, s.

Fkccc The wool of one sheep, s.
To Jhcce To stiip a person of his substance, v. a.
Greece A flight of steps, s. {flf^c, s-

Niece The daughter of a brother or sifter, rliymcs
Tieee A patch ; apart ; a coin ; a gun, rliymcsy/<tw, 8.
To piece To enlarge , to join, rhymes _//<fr?, v. a.
A-piucc To the part or share of each, ad.
Man' lie-piece The woik over a fire-place, s.
Mds'Ur-picce A cai)it;il performance, ; chief excellence, «.
Front' is-piece A pietute lacing a tille-p^ige, s.
Chim'ney-picce The ornamental piece round a fire-place, s.
Ice Water frozen ; sugar centre fed, 8.
To ice To cover with or turn to ice, v. a.
Plaice A flat fish like a fluke, s.
Jiice Colour used in jiainting, 8.
Dice The plural of die, s.
Ad'dice A cooper's axe, now written a-izc, s.
Jaun'dice A distemper, s.

Bod'ice A sort of women's stays, s.
Cou'ard-ice AVant of courage, s.
Prcju-dice Prepossession; injury, 8.
Toprefii-dice To fill with piejudicc; to injure, v. a.

ICE 56

Birif-f.cv An tcoksiastic living:, s.
Ven'c-fie The inaclico of poison in j^, 8.

Offte Public omployment : business; also the placa
wl\crc it is transacted s.
To siif-Jce' To be CTiougli , to satisfy, v.
Ed'i-fi'-e A building; a fabric, s.
Lai^i-fce WooUcJi mamifactuvo, s.
Sitc'riftce Any thinp; offered or destroyed, s.
To sac'rl-Jtce To'inimolato , to kill ; to destroy, v.
Or'i-fice Any opeiiinj^- or perforation, s.
ronl'i-fice liri'dguwork ; the edifice of a bridge, &
Att'i'fice A trick , a fraud ; a slrata!j,xni, s.
Sn'per-fice Surface ; outside, a.
Lice Plural of louse.
Cal'ice A cup , it chalice, s.
Cliii'licc A cup standing on a foot, s,
Mal'ice I3ad design ; evil intention, 8.
Fo-lict' The regi'ilation of a place so far as regards the
inhabitants, s.
Com'pUce A confederate, s. [sense, s.

Ac-com'plice An associate ; a partaker ; usually in an ill
Sur'plice A minister's white garment, s.
To splice To join ropes without a knot, v. n.
To slice To cut into thin pieces ; to divide, v.

3[ice Plural of mouse, s.
Arn'ice The priest's shoulder-cloth, worn under his

surplice, s.
Pnm'ice A kind of spongy volcanic stone, 8.

Nice Accurate ; squeamish ; refined, a.
Cor'nicc The liighest projection of a wall or column, 8.
Fu'itice A wall-louse ; a bug, s.
Choice Election ; a thing chosen, 8.
Choice Select; of great value, a.
To rc-joifc^ To be glad ; to make glad, v.

I'oirc Sound from the mouth ; a vote, 8.
In'voice A catalogue of a ship's freight, s.
To oiit-voicJ To outroar ; to excec d in clamour, v. a.
Frc(fi-pivc A headlong steep ; a perpendicular fall, s.
Cop'picc Wood of small trees, s.

Spice An aromatic substance used in sauces, s.
To spice To season with spice, v. a.
To be-spice' To season with spices, v a.

Au'spice Influence ; protection : favour, s.

Mice An esculent grain, s.
Ar'a-rice Covetonsness ; insatiable desire, B.
JJvn'ii-fiice A powder for the teeth, s.

drive A little pig ; a step or greese, fl.
Thrice Three times, ad.
Li(fo-rice A root of a sweet taste, 8.

Frice Value ; estimation ; rate, fl.
Ca-pricd Whim ; fancy ; freak, 8.
Trice A short time ; an instant, s.

j sr 0 E

Cic'tt'trice A scar, 8.
Cocf/a-irice A serpent, S.

Mi^trice 'Dn; womb ; a mo M to cast in, s.
Sice 'I'lift numher six at dice, 8.
To </rc To draw ; to allure, v. a.
Prac'tice Habit ; use ; iiuthod ; art, 8.
Miil-pradtice Practice contrary to rules, 8.
Poul'lice A soft mollifying application, 8.
To cn-tict' To allure ; to draw by fair promises, v. a.
I'eu'tice A sloping roof, 8.
Fien'tice One bound to a master for instruction, s.
Ap-preu'tice One covenanted to learn a trade, 8.

Ho'ticc Heed ; information ; warning, s.
r>o-plas'fice The art of making moulds for casting, s.
Arm'is-tice A cessation of arms ; a short truce, a.

Sol'stiee The tropical point of the sun, s.
Li'ter-stice Space bc^twcen things, s.

Jt(s'ticc liight ; equity ; ]>unishmrnt, 6.
ln-jui>'tice Injury ; wrong ; inicjuity, 8.
Lat'tice A reticulated window, s.

Vice 0})positc to virtue ; depravity ; an iron jiress, 8
Vice In composition, signifies seco.id in rank.
Ad-vic(f Counsel; intelligence; information, s.
Be-vicd Contrivance ; an emblem ; a scheme, 8.
CrnHcc A crack; a cleft, s.

Juice Sap in vegetables ; fluid in am'mals, 8.
Ycr'ivice A sour lifiuor from crab apjiles, s.
Shiice A vent for water ; a ilood-gatc, s.
2\ov'ice One not acquainted with anj' thing; an un-
learned person, s.
Se/iice Menial oflice ; obedience; oflice of devotion;
employment ; favour ; order of dislies, s.
Ei/i^ser-vice Service performed only under inspection, 8.
])is'ser-rice Injury ; mischief, s.

Snil'scr-vice In law, attcmdanee which tenants owe the court
of their lord, B,
Txoicc Two times ; doubly, ad.
To ttd-diilcJ To sweeten, v. a.
])is-ttirb'uncc Pc rjilexity ; confusion ; tunmlt, K.
Si(j-niJ'ica)icc IMeaning; imjjortanee, s.
In-sig-nif'i-ctnice Want of meaning ; unimportance,
To dunce To move to music, v. n.
To dance To wait upon ; to put into motion, v. a.
Dance A innlion, with measured steps to music, a.
For-hid'dance Picjjiibition, s.

i?(Vff/rt»r(; Deliverance ; the act of clearing away s.
Aid'ance Help; su])5)orl. s.
A-void'ance T he act of avoiding, s.
Giii'dance Direction ; government, 8.
iUn-yui' dance False direction, s.

Dc-pt)idii)ice State of hanging dov.-n ; connection- relianco.s.
Tci'd'^ijicc Attendaucc ; a wailing upon, o.

At-teti(fancc The act of waiting on another, e.
A-btai'ilance Great plmty, s.
Su per -a-bun' dance More than enough, B.
Re-dun' dance Supcrlluity, s.
Ac-cord'ance Agreement wiih, s.
Con-cord'anco An index to the words of Scripture, 8.
Dis-cord'ance Disagreement; opposition, s.
Moi-'ris-ddicc A particular kind of dance (a Moorish dance), a

Vengeance Punisliment, s.
A-ven'ffcaiice Punishment ; revenge, s.

Cre'ance A fine small lino fastened to a hawk's leash, 8.
Ex-trav'a-gance Wasic; superilous expense, s.
Ei'e-(/anco Beauty without grandeur, s.
1,1 cl'c-ga>icc Absence of beauty ; want of elegance, 8.
A)''ro-ijancc Unbecoming pride ; presumption, s.
Chance Fortune; accident; event, s,
Be-chancJ Witliout seeking, nd
To he-chancc To happen ; to befall, v. n.
Pcr-chavcc' rerha]>s ; pcradventure, ad.
Mis-chance' 111 luck; ill fortune, s.
To cn'/unice' To advance; t(; raise the price, v. a.
Ita'di-ance Sparlcling lustre, s.
Ir-ra'di-ance Beams of light emitted, a.
De-fi'ance A challenge, s.
Al'-fi'a»ee Confidence; trust; hope, s.
To (tf-fi'ancc To confide in ; to befroth, v.
Al-le'iji-ance The duty of subjects, s.

Val'i-oi.'ce Valour ; personal courage, s.
Jie-li'ancc Trust ; dependence ; confidence, 8.
Al-li'aiice Convention by treaty or nianiagc, 8.
Dal'ii-ance Fondness; delay, s.
Sal'li-ance The act of issir ig forth ; a sally, a.
Ccm-pU'ance Submission, s.
iH-ci'in-pli'aiicc TJntraetableness ; refusal of compliance, 8.
Ap-pli'auc.c The act of ap])lying, or thing a]>plieil, s.
Noi'aiicc Jlischief; inconvenience, s. >ii\^i^ Aiitioi/aiicc.
I a'ri-ance Disagreement ; dissention, s.
Ta/ii-ance Stay ; delay, s.
Lux-it'ri-ance Excess of plenty, S.

Re!>i-auce Residence ; abode ; dwelling, n.
Askance' Sideways ; obliquely, ad.
Lance A long spear, s.
To lance To pierce ; to cut, v. a.
lial'atice A pair of scales ; equipoise of a watch, s.
To bal'ance To make even weight, v. n.
To o-ver-bal'ance To act against with an opposite weight, v. a.

(irei-bal-ance Sciiiething more than equivalent, s.
Ciiioi'tcr bal-ance Opjiosite weight, s.
locoiiu-ter-bal'ance To weigh down ; to preponderate, v. a.
To out'bal-avce 'I'o overweigh ; to lueponderate, v. a.
Val'ancc Drapery round the tester of a bed, s
To val'ance To decorate with drapery, v. a.

68 NCE

Sem'blance Likeness ; rcsemLlancc, 8.
Re-scm'blance Similitude ; Likeness, s.
To dlance To throw out ; to dart, v. a.

Glance A quick view; a dart of a beam of light, s,
To glance To view obliquely; to censure, v. n.
Be-fail'ance Failure, s.
Vi^i- lance Watchfulness, s.

Bem'i-lance A light l::nce ; a spear, s. [sider, s.

I,m -pa )■' lance In law, a petition in the couit for time to con-
En-ter-pa)-' lance Parley ; mtitual talk ; conference, 8.
Am'bu-lance A moveable hospital, s.
Fet'it-lance Sauciness; peevishness, s.
Eo-mance' A fiction ; a fable ; a lie, s.
To ro-manct/ To lie ; to forge, v. n.
Ac-ci(s'toin-ance Custom ; habit ; use, s.

Af-finn'ance Confirmation, s.
Re-af-ftrm'a)ice Second confirmation, 8.
Dis-aJ-firm'ance Confutation ; negation, s.

Fer-form'ance Work done ; the act of performing, s.
Oid'nance Great guns ; cannon, s.
Am'e-nance Conduct; behaviour, s.
Pen'ance The act of atonement, s.
Maiii'te-nance Sustenance ; support, s.
Coiin'te-nance Face; look; patronage; support, 8.
To coun' te-nance To support ; to patronise, v. a.
Lis coiDi'le- nance Cold treatment ; unfriendly regard, s.
To dis-coun' te-nance To discourage by cold treatment ; to put to
shame, v. a.
Ap-p'.ir' Is -nance That wliich belongs to another thing, a.
Pur'te-nance The pluck of an animal, s.
Sus'tc-nance iMaintenaiice; use of food, s.
Sotivt *iance Remembrance ; memory, a. Fr.
Or'di-nance L;iw; rub.; precept, s.
Pre-o/di-nince Antecedent decree ; first decree, 8.

Fi-nance' Revenue, income; profit, s.
Prc-dom'i-nance Prevalence ; superiority ; ascendancy, s.
Ot'don-nance Disposition of figures in a picture, s. Fr.
Jtes'onanc^- Sound , lesound, s.

Con'so-nance Accord of sound, 9. [it, s.

As'so-nance Reference to one sound of another resembling
iJis'sonance A mi.xture ot unharmonious sounds, s.
Gov' er-na)ice Government; rule; management, s.
lH>icre-pance Dificrence; contrariety, s.
jtur'bear-ancc Lenity ; mildness ; delay, s.

Clea/ancc A certificate that a ship has been cleared, s.
Ap-pear'ance Semblance; show; a coming in sight, 8.
Jle-mem'brance Recollection ; account preserved, s.

Cam'brance Burden ; hindrance ; impediment, 8.
E)i-ctn>i'brance An impediment ; a clog ; a load. 8.
Dis-at-cttin'lirance Deliverance from trouble, s.
Pio-tu'ber-ancc A swelling above the rest, s.
Ex-tu'ber-Mice A protuberant part ; a knob, s.

N C E 59

Ex-t^her-ance Overgrowth; luxuriance, 6.
Oon-sid'cr-aiice Consiiloration ; reflection, 8.
Uin'der-ance An iinpodirnent ; a stop, 8.
Eq-tii-pon'der-ance Equality of weight, s.

Suf'fer-ance Permission ; patience ; misery, s.
l-'ar'thcr-ance The same as furtherance, which see, 8.
Fur'ther-ance Encouragement; promotion, s.

Tol'er-ance Power or act of enduring, s.
Tcmpcr-ance Moderation ; patience ; calmness, 8.
In-lem'per-ance Excess ; want of moderation, s.
Es'per-ance tlope, s. Fr.
Ex-u'per-ance Overhalaiice ; greater proportion, s.
Ut'ler-ance Pronunciation ; vocal expression, s.
Sev'er-ance Separation ; partition, s. [gross, s,

Pn-se-ve'mnce Persistance in any attempt ; constancy ia pro.
l)c-Uv'er-ance Freedom ; rescue ; elocution, 3.

Fra'grance Sweetness of smell, s.
Vom'mo-rance Dwelling; hahitation ; residence, S.
I//'no ranee Want of knowledge ; unskilfulness, 8.

To prance To sj)ring and move in high mettle, v. n.
A'j-er'rance An error ; a deviation, s.
Trance An ecstasy, s.
Entrance A going in ; a passage ; admission, s.
2b cn-trance To put into a trance or ecstasy, v. a.
Rc-cn' trance The act of entering again, s.
Tu dis-cn-trance To awaken from a trance or deep sleep, v. a,
Re-monstrai,ce Show ; rejircsentation ; discovery, a.
Biirance Imprisonment; duration, s.
En-durance Continuance ; act of enduring, S.
Ma-nu'rance Agriculture ; cultivation, s.

Si/rance Warrant ; security, s.
In-su'rance Security from hazard, s.

Assurance Certain expectation ; confidence , want of mo-
desty ; certainty ; security, s.
lU-fea'sance The act of annulling ; defeat, s.
Cuun-ier-fea'sance The act of counterfeiting ; forgery, 8.
I'ledsance Gaiety ; pleasantry, s.
l)k-pledsance Angtjr ; discontent, s.

A-haimnce An act of reverence ; a bow, s.
foiu-plai-sance Civility ; obliging beliavimir, s.
0-bci'mnce An act of reverence ; courtesy, s.
Sufji-satice Excess ; plenty, s. Fr.
Rc-coy' ni-sance A bond of record ; a badge, s.
Chev'i-sanee x\n enterprise ; an achievement, 8.
Kni'sancc Something oflensivc, s.
Joii'i-sanec Jollity; merriment; festivity, a.
Puin-sancc Power; strength, s.
Im-piiis-sance Impotence; inability; feebleness, a.
U'aance Use ; usury ; interest for money, 8.
Con'u-aanve Cognisance ; notice, s. _
En treal'ancc I'uution ; entreaty ; solicitation, a
Ex'pocl'ame Something expected ; hope, a.

60 NCR

Re-ht(ftance Unwillingness ; rcptignanco, s.
Ilab'i-tunce Dwt-lling ; abode, s
Lt-hab'i-ttDice Residence of dwellers, s.
Ex or'bi-tunce Enormity; exessive wrong, a.
Coii-coni'i-tance Suhsisteiice together with another thing, s.
Fre-cip'i-tancc Rash haste ; violent hurry, s.
In-her'i-tanec I'atrimony ; hereditary possession, s.
Su-per-fliii-tance The act of floating ab ve, s.
Jle-siili'Mice The act of resulting, s.
Ex-uh'ai-^ce Transport ; joy ; triumph, 3.
Jic-peiii'aiice Sorrow for any thing past, s. [verso, s.

Ac- quaint' uiict Familiarity ; a person willi whom we coa-
Accept'unce Reception with approViation, s.

Forl'ancc Air; mien: dcmoai.our, s.
Im-port'ance Matter ; subject ; moment, a.
Com-port'ance Behaviour, s.
Sup poil'ance Maintenance ; support, s.
Tiaus-poil'ance Conveyance ; carriage ; removal, s.
Sori'aiice Suitableness ; agreement, s.
SnUstance Being ; essential part ; body ; wealth ; means
of life ; something solid, s.
By lance Space of time , respect ; behaviour, s.
To dift'tance To leave behi. d, v. a.
Cuf'tale diiytance Distance of planets from sun on the ecliptic, .
Ik-siat'ance The act of desi.-ting ; cessation, s.
Jic -lis I' a lice Tlio act of resisting ; opposition, 6.
Ifon-rv-sisl'ance Failure of resistance, 8.
Aa-sist'aiice Help ; aid, s.
Cif'ciiin-slafice Incident ; condition ; event, a.

In'stance Solicitation ; motive ; occasion, s.
Ad-mit'tancc The act of entering, s.
Jit-mil' ((Dice A sura sent to a distant place, s.

0-mit'ttiiicc F<:>rbearaneo, s.
Fcr-mil'taiice Allowance; permission, 8.
I'it'lance A small allowance, s.
Qidt'taiice A discharge ; a rcceij)! for money, 8.
Ac-quii'tuncc A recei[)t for a debt, &c., s.
To ad-v(uici/ To prefer ; to proceed ; to improve, v.
AiJ-vancc^ Progre-sion, s. [cnunt, g.

Chii/cance Tiallic in which money is extorted as dis-
Gridvance A slate or course of trouble, 8.
Ay-griilvance An injury ; a complaint, s.
Coii-ni'vance Voluntary blindness, s.
Ar-ri'vance Company coming, s.
Con-lii'vance A scheme ; an artitico, s.
Con-liii'n-ance Duration; jierseverance, b.
Dia-con-tin' u-ance Intcrniibsion ; disruption, s.
Ap-pro'vance Approbation, s.
Of/sci-'vance Respect ; attention ; regard, 8.
Pur-iu'ance Prosecution ; process ; consouuencf^. s.
Al-lou/ai)ce Portion ; licence, 8,
Dis-al-lou-'aiice Prohibition, a.

N C E 61

Co7i-vei/a)ice The act or mear.s of convoying, 8
^'ur-vcfi'ance Procurement of provision, 8.

Jot/duce Gaiety ; festivity, 8.
An-noi/ance The act of annoying, 8.

io^ni-zance Judicial notice ; trial; distinguishing badge, s.
Ik-ciim'bence The act or posture of lying down, s.
Com-pla'cence Pleasure ; joy ; civility, s.

DJccnce Propriety ; modesty ; becoming ceremony, s.
Be-ncfi-cence Aciivo goodness, s.
Mii(/-)nf'i-ccnce Grandeur; splendour, S.
Mu-nif'i-cence Libeiality ; generosity, s.

Licence Permission; exorbitant liberty, 8.
Iii'no-ccnce Purity ; integrity ; harnilessness, 0.
Con-nas'coice Common birth ; community of birth, s

Tu-beJccncc The state of arriving at puberty, a,
Er-i(-bcs'ccucc Redness ; blush, s.
I.ap-i-cks'ccnce Stony concretion, s.
Ex-cni'-dea'coice Heat; the state of growing angry, s.

Tur-ge^cence Act of swelling ; state of being swollen, s.
Jn-liir-ges'ceiice The action of swelling, a.

Qui-es'ccnce Rest ; repose, s.
Ac-qni-es'coice Consent; comi)liancc, a.
In-ca-lcs'cence Incipient heat ; warmth, s.
Co-a-le^cence Concretion ; union, a.
In-va-hs'cence Strength ; health, a.
Con-va-lei>'cence Renewal of health, s.

Ad-o-lei/cence The flower of youth, s.
In-tn mes'cence Tumour ; swelling, s.

Sc-nes'cence A growing old ; decay by time, ".
Con-cres'cence A growing by the union of several particlfiP, s.
Su-per -ores' cencc Something growing on that wliieh growa, s.
Ex-cres' ccnce An irregular and useless growing out, 8.
Su-per-ex-crea'cence Something superfluously growing upon. s.
EJ flo-res cence A production of flowers, a.
i'e-lre^cence A changing into stone, 8.
Pn-tres'cence The state of rotting, s.
Lac-tea' cence Tendeney to milk, s.
Ob-mu-iei/ccnce Loss of speech, s.
Kf-fer-veu'eence A boiling up ; a heat of passion, s.
Ite in- i-nii>^ cence Recollection ; recovery of ideas, s.

Ees-i-pii>' cence Wisdom after the fact ; repentance, s.
Con -ch' pis- cence Irregular desire, S.
(Jog -noi! cence Knowledge, s.

Ca'dence Fall of the tone of voice, 8.
Prc-cc'dcnce Foiemost place ; priority, a.
An-te-ci'dence The act or state of going before, 8.

Cre'dcnce Belief; credit, s. [mar, s

Ac'ci-dence 'I he first rudiments or principles of gram
BtJi-dence A being shed; the act of tailing away, s.
In'ci-dcnce An accident ; a casualty, a.
Oo-in'ci-doice Concurrence; joint tendency, s.
rro'ci-dcnce A. falling down, s.

62 N C E

Dif^fi-dence Distrust ; want of confidence, ».
Con'Ji-dince Assurance ; fiimntss ; trust, e.
Siib-si'dince A tendency dowiuvmds, s.
Ecs'i-detice A plice of abode, s.
2\'oii-rci'i-d(nce Absence from a charge or office, s.
Dis'si-dence Discord ; disagreement, s.

Ev'i-dence Testimony ; proof ; a witness, a.
To ev'i-dence To prove ; to give testimony, v. a.
Cuotit'er-ev-i-dence Opposite evidence; contradictory teslin.nny, s
Vrov'i-dence God's care ; foresight; prudence, a.
Im-prov'i-dence Indiscretion ; want of prudence, 8.
Con-de-seend'encc Voltmtary submission, s.
Tran-scend'cnce Unusual excellence ; supereminence, s.
Ke-splend'ence Lustre ; brightness, s.
Pend'ence Slopeness ; inclination, s.
De-pend'ence Connection ; reliance ; trust, 8.
In-de-pend'encc Exemption from control, s.

Im-pend'ence The state of hanging over ; near appaochr, s.
Tend'ence Drift ; course, s.
Su-per-in-tend'ence The act of overseeing with authority, s.
Cor-re-spo)id'(.7lce Intercourse by letters, &c., s.
lm'pu-de»ce Shamelessncss ; immodesty, s.
Frt/de»ce Wisdom applied to practice, s.
Im-pru'dence Indiscretion ; want of prudence, s.
Jiiris-pru-dence The science of law, s.

Fence A guard ; eecuritv ; inclosure, 8.
To fence To inclose ; to practise fencing, v.
De-fence' Guard ; vindication ; resistance, s.
Of -fence' A crime ; an injury ; disgust, s.
In'di-gence Want ; penury, s.
Is'cfli-gcnce A habit of acting carelessly, s.

Dil'i-gcnce Industry ; readiness ; assiduity, 8.
In-tel'i-gence Notice ; skill ; understanding, s.

Fx'i-gence An immediate demand ; need ; distress, s.
In -dul'gence Fondness ; favour ; forbearance, s.
Re-ful'gence Brightness; splendour, s.
Ef-ful'gence Lustre ; brightness ; splendour, s.
Con-tiu'gence Accident ; casualty, s.
E-mei^gence A rising out of any fluid; any sudden ocasion, s
Di-ve)-' gence Declivity ; declination, s.

Ilence From this place or thing, adv. or interj.
To hence To send off, v. a.

Thence From that place; for that reason, ad.
Sith'cnce Since ; in latter times, ad.
mience From what place, ad.
Dc-fidi-cnce Defect; imperfection; want, a.
Ef-fidi-ence A producing effects ; agency, s.
Jn-suf-fidi-ence Inndequatcness to any end or pin-pose, s.
V'n-iuf-fic'i-ence Inability to answer the end propf S(d, s.
Eer-spic'i-ence The act of looking sharply, s.
Prospic'i-ence The act of looking forward, s.
Sci'cnce Ivnowledgc, s.

N C E 93

Nescience Tc;noriinco, s.
Prv'ntieuce Foitknowledge, s.
Oiii-nis'cioire Infinite wisdom, s.

Conf:cience The judgment of the soul on moral actions, a.
0-bb'dicuce Obsequiousness, s.
Dis-o-bc' (Hence I'-n ach of duty ; frowardncss, 8.
Ex-pc'elioice Fitness ; propi-iety ; despatch, s.
lH-€X-pe'dic)ice Want of litne s ; nnsuitableness 8,
Att'di-eiice An auditory ; admisHion to s])eak, 8.
lie-si/' i-ciice A starting or li-aping hack, s.
Transit' i-ence A leaping from thing to thing, 8.
Bis-cil'i-ence The act of starting asunder, s,
Con-ve'n i-ence Fitness; propriety; ease, a.
In-con-icni-cnce Ditiiculty ; disadvantage, s.
Dis-con-veni-cncc Incongruitj' ; disagreement, a
Sd'pi-cnce Wisdom ; knowledge, s.
Jn-sip'i-ence Folly ; want (if understanding, 8.
Ex-pe'ri-cnce Frequent tiial; knowledge gained by practice, a
To ex-pe ri-ence To try ; to know by practice, v. a.
In-eX'pe'ri-cnce Want of experimental knowledge, s.

Fit^ri-cnce An itching or great desire to anything, 8.
Pa'ti-cnce Endurance ; power of suffering, s.
Im-pd'ti-cncv Uneasiness under suffering, s.
Sub-ser'vi-ence Instrumental fitness or use, 8.

Frev'a-lence Influence, s.
E-quiv a-lence Equality of worth, s.
Si'lencc Bidding silence, int.
Si'lence Stillness ; taciturnity , secrecy, 8.
To si'lence To make silent, v. a.
Fes'ti-kncc Plague ; contagious distemper, B.
Ex'ccl-lcnce Greatness ; a title of honour, 3
Ji-quip'ol-lcnce Equality of force or power, 8-
lied'o-lence A sweet scent, s.
In'do-Ience Laziness ; inattention, fl.
Con-do'lence Grief for another's loss, 8.

]'i'o-lence Force ; outrage, s.
In'so-lencc Petulant contempt, 8.
Ma-lcv'o'lence 111 will; malignity, 3.
lie-nei/o-lence Kindness ; good will, a.
Tur'bu-lence Tumult ; confusion, s.

Eeda-lence Muddiness ; sediment, 8.
Trndcu-lcnce Savageness of rianners, 8.
Fraud' t(-lcuce Deceit fulness, s.
Crap'u-lo.oe Urunkeniiess, s.

Othi-knce Wealth ; riclies, s.
Cor'pu-kncc Bulkiness of body, 8.
Pui-ver'u-h'nce Dustiness ; abundance of dust, 8,
Vi/u-lcnce Malignity; wicked temper, s.
Fu'ni-hncc Generation of pus or mutter, 8.
Vc'/ie-incnce Violence; ardour, 8.
To com-mcnct/ To begin, v.
To re-vom-menc(f To begin anew, v. a

6J N C E

Fer'wa-nevce Duration ; consistency, b. [title, 8.

E)ii'i-»ence Hei.jlit; a part rising above the rest; a cardinara
r,e cm'i-nence Precedence ; superiority, s.
Su pci-em'i-tiaice An uncommon degree of eminence, 8.

Im'mitience Any ill impending; immediate danger, s.
I'rom'i-ncnce A protuberance, s.
Con'ti-nence Chastity ; moderation, s.
In-con'ti-nence Intemperance; urchastity, s.

I'ti'ti-ncnce I'ropriity; to the purpose ; appositoness, s.
[m-jiciHi-nence Folly; intrusion; trifle, s

AO'sli-noice Forbearance of any thing ; tomperance, 8,
Iti-ub'sti-neucc Intemperance; want of power to abstain, s.
Fence Plural of penny, s.
Dispenct/ Expense ; cost ; charge, 8.
Ex-pence See Expense, s.
Defe-rence Regard; respect; submission, b.
Kef'e-renoe Relation : admis&ion to judgment, 8.
I'nf'e-rence Estimation of one thin^ above another, s.
iJiJ'fe-re-nce Unlikencss ; disagreenuiit, a.
In-dlf'fb-rence Unconceinednesa ; negligence, s.
Cir-ciim'fe-rence Compass ; circuit ; periphery, s.
lii'/er-ence Conclusion from premise's, a.
Con'fer-euce Oral discussion, s.
In-ter-fe'rence Interposition, s.
Ad-li(/rence Attachment, s.
Co-lit' rence Connection, s.
In-co-ht'rence Incongruity; want of connection, 8.

Rev'c-rence Veneration; title of the clergy; act of obci
Ir-vec'e-rence Want of veneration, 8. [sance, s

Florence A kind of cloth ; also a sort of wine, s.
Ab-Ito/rcnce Detestation ; aversion, s.
Oc-cut'rcnce An incident ; an accidental event, a.
lte-cu)'rence Return, s.
Con-cu)'rence Union ; help, s.
[nlcr-cin^rcncc Passage between, 8.
AUsence A being absent, s.
Fres'ence A being [ircsent ; mien ; readiness, s.
Oin-ni-prei!ence Ubiquity; unbounded presence, s.
Mul-ti-prc6'ence Presence in moi'e places than one at the same
time, s.
Es'scnce Existence ; constituent substance ; perfume, s.
Quint-es' scnce The virtue of anything extracted, s.
Coih'pe-toice Suificiency, s.
Ap'pe-lence Carnal or sensual desire, s.
Fic-icnce' A showingor alleging what is not real ; claim, s.
Fcii'i-tcnce Re])entanee, s.
Jiii-pen'i-lince Obduracy ; want of remorse for crimes, s.

Scn'teuce Determination ; condemnation ; a period in
Ar-mi]i'o-lcncc Power in war, s. [writing, a.

Fle-nij/o-hncs Fullness of power, 8.
<}in->iip'o-(ii/ce AIniigl'.ty powtr, unlimited power, s.
lin'po-tiuce Want ol power ; incapacity, s.

N CE 66

Ad-vert'eiiee Attention to anything, fc.
In-ad-vcrt'ence Negligence ; inattention, 8.

Sub-sist'eiicc Keal b(;ing ; means of supporting Hfp, s.
Coti-sial'ence Natural state of bodies ; substance, s.
In-con-sist'tnce Unsuitableness ; inconsistency, s.

Ex-isl'cnce Stale of being, s.
rre-ex-ist'vnce Existence beforehand, s.

In-ex-Ut'ence Want of being or existence, s.
Kon-fX-isl'ence Inexistenco ; state of not existing, s.

Co-ex-ist'ence Existence at the same time, s.
In-co-ex-ist'ence The quality of not existing together, s.
Af'Jiii-ence ricnty ; ■«•( alth ; great store, s.
El Jln-ence That which issues from some other principle, s,
Difflu-mce Quality of falling away on all sides, E.
Mel-U't'lu-cnce A flow of honey or sweetness, 8.
Cir-ciiiti'/lH-enee An inclosure of waters, s.
Injtu-ence Ascendant power, s.
To iu'Jlu-encc To modify to any purpose, v. a.
Co)i fla-ence Conflux ; a concourse, s.
rroflu-ence Progress ; course, s.
Frt'qiience Crowd ; concourse ; assembly, s.
St'quence Series ; order of succession, s.
Con'se-quence Event ; importance ; tendency, s.
In-con' sc-quence Inconclusiveness ; want of ju^t inference, e.

Lli -qiience Eleg:int language uttered with fluency, s.
Slul-til'u-quence Foolish talk, s.
Al-lil'o-qiience High speech ; pompous languag'^, s.

Con'f/ru-ence Agreement ; suitableness, s.
In-con' ijru-encc Inconsistency ; disagreement of parts, a.
To mince To cut small ; to palliate, v. a.

Frince A king's son ; a sovereign ; a chief, s^-
Since Because that ; before this, ad.
Since After, prep.
Evinci/ To prove ; to show, v. a.
To convinci/ To make one sensible, v. a.

Prov'ince A region ; tract ; conquered country, s.

Quince A tree and the fiuit of it, s.
To uince To shiink from pain, v. n.

Once One time ; formerly, rhymes dunce, ad.
Sconce A fort ; a hanging candk stick ; the head, B.
lb in-sconct' To cover as with a fort, v. a.
Skonce The same as sconce, which see.
Nonce Purpose ; intent ; design, s.
Ji-shninct! .Sideways ; obliquely, rh} mes dance, ad.
Dunce A dullard ; a dolt, s.
Ounce A weight ; the lynx ; a panther, s.
To bounce To leap ; spring; boast ; bully, v. n.
Bounce A leap ; a sudden noise ; a boast, s.
To flounce To plunge ; to be in a passion, v. n.
To flounce To deck with flounces, v. a.

Flounce A kind of tiimming on women's apparel, B.
T« de-nouucd To threaten ; to declare against, v. a.

E

66 UCE

To rc-nounet/ To disown ; disclaim ; disavow, v. n.
To an-nounct' To publish ; to declare, v. a. [v. K.

To pro-nounci/ To speak articulately ; to speak with authority,
Pounce A claw of a bird ; gum-niastich powdered, 8.
To pounce To seize ; to sprinkle with ponnce, v.
To frounce To frizzle or curl the hair, v. a.

Frounce A distemper in hawks, s.
To trounce To punish, v. a.

Ep-i-plo'ce In rhct^.ric, the adding of one aggravation to
another, s [ii-

Scarce Not plentiful, pronounced as if written scairce,
Scarce Hardly ; with difficulty, ad.
Scarce A sieve : a bolter, s.
2b scarce To sift finely, rhymts terse, verse, &c., v. a.

Fiuce A dramatic representation without regularity, 8.
To Farce To stuff': to extend, v. a.

Fierce Savage ; violent; furious, rhymes vose, a.
To fierce To penetrate ; to enter ; to bore through, v. a.
To entpicrco' To pierce into, v. a.
To tram-piercd To penetrate ; to permeate, v. a.

Tierce A vessel holding the third part of a pipe, 8.
A-mercd To punish with a fine, v. a.
Com'mcrcc Trade ; traffic ; barter, s.
To com'merce To hold intercourse, v. n.

T'crce A vessel liolding the third part of a pipe, s.
Ses-terct^ Among the Romans, about £8 Is. 5d. sterling, s.
Force Strength ; violence ; armament, rhymes course,
To force To comjiel ; to ravish, v. a. [&c. 8.

To ef-forcd To force ; to break through, v. a.
To en-forcd To invigorate; to urge ; to prove, v. a.
To re-en-forc^ To strengthen with new assistance, v. a,
Per-forctf By violence ; violently, ad.
Bi-vorc^ A dissolution of marriage, 8.
To di-vorc^ To separate a husband and wife, v. a. [s.

Source Spring; origin; sometimes nronounced soorce,
Re-sourcd Resort ; expedient, e.
To ac-qui-csct' To assent quietly, v.n.
To in-tu-tncscef To swell, as with heat, v. n.

To effloresce To form a mealy powder on the surface, v. n.
To di-li-quesc^ To nult by the moist in, • of the air, v. n.
To effer-vesce To boil gently ; to bubble, v. n.

Sauce Something to improve the relish of food, 8.
To tra-duct/ To censure ; to misrepresent, v. a.
To ab-duct' To separate ; to draw away, v. a.
To olt-diict/ 'J'o draw over as a covering, v. a.
To sub-duci/ 'I'o withdraw, v. a.

To e-ducif To bring out ; to extract, v. a.
To de-diicd To gather or infer from, v. a.
To re-duce To make less ; to discharge; to subdue, v. n.
To se-ducd To tempt ; to deceive ; to mislead, v. a.
To in-diice To prevail with ; to introduce, v. a. [v. a.

To us-pcr-in-duce To bring in as an addition to something else,

ADE 07

To eon-ducd To help ; to promote ; to conduct, v.
To pro-due^ To bring, v. a.

Frnd'nce Product ; that which anything yields, e.
To re-pro-duc^ To produce again or anew, v. a.
To in-tro-duc(f To bring or lead in, v. a.

Deuce The two of cards or dice, s.
Luce A pike full grown, s.
Frep'uce The foreskin ; that which covers the glans, s.
Spruce' Neat ; nice ; trim, a.
Spruce A kind of American fir, s.
To spruce To dress with affected neatness, v. n.
Ih-ttce Temporary peace ; intermission, 8.
Lct'tiice A salad plant, s.
To sowce To lb row into the water, v. a.
Bade Pret. of hid, rhymes had.
Oam-badd Spatterdashes, s.

Cade Tame ; soft ; as a cade lamb, a. [o-

Sadcade A violent check which the rider gives his horse,
Ddcade The sum of ten, s.
Bar-ri-cadif A stop ; an obstruction ; a bar, s.
Tu biir-ri-cadj To stop a passage, v. a. [horse, 8.

Yal-cadd A term applied to the particular motions of a
Ciiv'al-cade A procession on horseback, s.
Bro-cadJ A kind of flowered silk, s.
Ar-cadt/ A continuation of arches, 8.
Cas-cadi! A water-fall, s.
Am-hus-cadd A private station in order to surprise others, s.
To fade To wither ; to grow weak ; to lose colour, v. n.
Jien'e-gade An ajwstate ; a revolter, p.
Bri-ijadt' A division of forces, s. [tion, s.

Shade Screen ; shadow ; a soul in a state of scpara-
7l> shade To cover from light or heat ; to protect, v. a.
To o-ver-shad(/ To cover with darkness, v. a.

Nightshade A plant of two kinds, common and deadly, 8.
Jade A bad woman or horse ; nephrite, s.
To jade To tiro ; to weary ; to ride down, v. a.
Cock-adt' An ornament worn on a hat or cape, 8.
Bhck-adt! The military shutting up of a town, 8.
To Moch-add To shut up ; to surround, v. a.
To lade To load ; to freigfit, v. a.
Zade The mouth of a river, s.
Sea-lad^ A storming of a place by ladders, B.
Es-ca-UidJ The act of scaling the walls, s.
Mat^ma-lade Quinces or oranges boiled with sugar, b. [b.
Blade A spire of grass ; the cutting part of a weapon,
Glade An opening in a wood, 8.
En-fi-ladif A narrow passage, s.
To en^fi-ladtf To charge in a right line, v. a.
Giil-ladif Any thing broiled on a gridiron, 8.
To un-ladi- To exonerate; to put out, v. a.
Ac-co-ladt! A ceremony in confering knighthood, s.
To ovcr-ladt/ To overburden ; to overload, v. a.

88 EDE

Made Pret, of to make. [der, 8, Pi

Cha-mad^ The beat of a drum which declares a surren
Un-madif Not yet formed ; deprived of form, a.
Po-madi/ A fragrant ointment, s.
Es-pla-nad^ A term in fortification, 8.
To prom-e-nadt/ To walk for exercise, v. n. [night, s.

Ser-e-nadif Music with wliich ladies are entertained in the
To ser-e-nadt^ To entertain with nocturnal music, v. a.
Gre-nadd A small bomb, s.
Bas-ti-midtf A beating on the feet, 8.
To bas-ti-nadd To beat, v. a.

Pan-nadd The curvet of a horse, s.
Col-on-nadd A peristile of a circular figure, 6.
Gas-con-nadd A boast ; a bravado, 8.
Mo'nade An indivisible thing, s.
Le-mon-add A mixture of water, sugar, and lemon juice, 6,
To can-non-add To discharge cannons, v.
Fan-far-o-nadd A bluster, s.

Ej-tra-padd A particular defence of a horse, 6.

Spade An instrument for digging ; a suit of cards, 8.
Cha-radd A kind of riddle, s.
Fa-radd Show ; military order, guard, 8«
To a-hradd To rub ofl'; to waste by degrees, v. a.
Mask-e-radd A masked assembly, 8.
To mask-e-radd To go in disguise, v. n.

Cam-er-add A bosom companion, s. [ed, s

Masqu-er-add An assembly in which the company are mask-
To masqu-er-add To go in disguise, v. n.

To de-gradd To lessen ; to place lower, v. a.
Cenfi-grade The French thermometer, b.
Metro-grade Going backward ; contrary, a.

Com'rade A companion ; a partner, s.
To cor-radd To rub off; to scrape together, v. a.

Trade Commerce ; occupation ; employment, &
To trade To trafiBc ; to act for money ; to sell, v. n.
Es-tradd An even or level space, 8. Fr.
BaUlus-tradd Row of little turned pillars, s.

Fe-sadd A motion which a horse makes, 8.
Lunce-pe-sadd The officer under the corporal, a,
Fal-i-sadd Pales for inclosure, 8.
Croi-sade A holy war, s.
Ani-bas-sadd Embassy, s. [coin, s.

Cru-sadd An expedition against the infidels ; a Portugal
Eod-o-mon-tadd An empty noisy bluster ; a rant, s.
To rod-o-mon-iadd To brag thrasonically, v. n.

To vade To vanish ; to pass away, v. n.
To in-vadd To enter in an hostile manner, v. a.
To per-vadd To pass through, v. a.
To per-suadd To bring to an opinion ; to influence, v a.
To dis-suadd To advise against, v. a.

To wade To walk through water, v. a.
To ac-ccdd To come to ; to draw near to, v.

IDE 69

To re-cede' To fall Lack ; to desist, v. a.
To prc-cedt/ To go before in rank or time, v. " .
'Jo se-cedt/ To withdraw frcm fellowship, v. n,
To aii-te-cedi/ To precede ; to go before, v. a.

To con-cedtf To admit ; to grant, v. a.
To in-ter-cedtf To treat in behalf of another, v. lu
Glede A kite, s.
SoU-pede An animal whoso feet are not cloven, s.
Palm'i-pede Web-footed, a.

Phimi-pede A fowl that has feathers on the foot, s-
Mid'ti-pcde An insect with many feet, a.
Cent'i-pede A poisonous insect, s.
To im-pedt' To hinder ; to obstruct ; to let, v a.
Rede Counsel ; advice, s.
Brede See Braid.
To su-per-sed(f To make void ; to set aside, v. a.
To hide To endure ; to dwell ; to live, v.
To a-bidi^ To stay in a place ; to continue ; to endure, v. n.
To de-cidf/ To determine, v. a.
Ite(/i-cide The murder or murderer of a king, e.
Stii'li-cide A succession of dnjps, s.
Jlom'i-cide Murder ; a murderer, s.
Ty-ran'ni-cide The act of killing a tyrant, 8.
Lap'i-cide A stone-cutter, s.
iSo-roi-'i-cide The murder or murderer of a sister, s.
Par'ri-cide The murder or murderer of a father, 8.
Mat'ri-cide The murder or murderer of a mother, 8.
F.al'ri-cide The murder or murderer of a brother, ^^
] at'i-cide A murderer of poets, s.
Jii-fau'li-cide The slaughter of an infant, 8.
Su'i-cide Self-murder, s.
To in-cidt/ To cut or divide as by sharp medicincH, v. a.
To co-in-cidt/ To agree with, v. n.
To (.'{f-fldt! To d'.i trust ; to have no confidence in, v. n.
To con-fidJ To trust in, v. n.
To /tide To conceal, v. a.
7o chide To scold ; to reprove, v. a.
To e-lidt' To break in pieces, v. a.
To glide To flow gently, silently, and swiftly, v. n.
To cnl-lidt! To beat ; to dash ; to knock together, v. a.
To slide 'Vo pass smoothly ; to put imperceptibly, v.
Slide A smooth easy passage, s.
To hack-slidt/ To fall off, v. n.

^'ide A brood, as a nide of pheasants, s.
To ride To travel on a horse ; to be carried, v. n.
Bride A newly married woman, 8.
To de-ride To laugh at ; to mock, v. a.
To gride To cut, v. n.

Pride Inordinate self esteem ; insolence, s.
To ar-ridi/ To laugh at ; to simile on, v. a.
To stride 'lo walk with long steps, v. n.
Stride A long step, 8.

10 ODE

A-stnW With legs open, as upon a horso, ad.
To be-strid^ To stride over any thing, v. a.

To side To take a party ; to engage in u faction, v. n .
Side Oblique ; not direct, a.
Side The rib part of an animal ; edge ; party, 8.
Aside Away from the rest, ad.
To sub-side To sink ; to tend downwards, v. n.
Broad-side' The side of a ship ; a volley of shot fired fioni

the side of a ship, s.
Blind-side' Weakness; foible, s.

Be-side Near ; at the side of another, prep.
Beside Over and above, ad.
To reside To live in a place, v. n.
To preside' To bo set over, v. n.
Weak-side' Foible; infirmity, s.
Backside' The hinder part ; the breech, s.
Inside The interior part, s.
With-inside In the interior parts, ad.

Out'side Appearance ; the external part, s.

T\.ie VlvLX and refj ix ; stream ; flood ; time, s.
To tide To drive with the stream, v.
To he-tide' To happen ; to befall, v. n.
Shrovetide The day before Ash- Wednesday or Lent, s.
Spring'tide Tide at the new or full moon ; high tide, 3.
Twelftide The Epiphany or twelfth-day, 8.
E'ven-tide The time of evening, s.
Noontide Mid-day, s.
Noontide Meridional, a.
Whit' sn7i-tide The feast of Pentecost, s.
Count'er-tide Contrary tide, s.

To guide To direct ; to regulate, v. a.

Guide One who directs another in his way, s.
To mis-guide' To direct ill ; to lead the wrong way, v. a.
To di-vide' To part ; to separate ; to distribute, v.
To sub-di-vide' To divide a part, v. a.

To pro-vide To procure ; to prepare ; to stipulate, v. a.
Wide Broad ; remote, a.
Childe Ancient title of eldest son of a noble family, 6.
Blende Sulphurct of zinc, s.
A-inende A fine by which recompense is supposed to be
Blonde A person of a fair complexion, a. [made, s.

Ode A poem to be sung to music, rhymes goad, load^
and mow'd, sow'd, roio'd, Sec, the ajjostrophized
preterites of the verbs to mow, to cut grass, to
sow, to row, &c., 8.
To bode To foreshow ; to portend, s.
A-bode' Habitation ; stay ; continuance, s.
To fore-bode To prognosticate ; to foreknow v.

Code A book or volume of civil law, 8.
To dis-plode To vent with violence, v. a.
To ex-plode To decry ; to make a report, v. a.

Mode Form ; state ; appearance ; fashion, s.

U DE 71

A-la-mode According to tho fashion, ad.
Corn-mode' A woman's hoad-drcss, 8.
To in-com-mode To hinder or embarrass, v. a.
To dis-com-mode To put to inconvenience ; to molest, v. a.
Node A knob ; an intersection, s.
Anode Positive pole. [strojjhc, s,

E'pode Tho stanza following the strophe and anti-
Eode Pret. of to ride.
To e-rode To canker or eat away, v. a.
To ar-rode To gnaw or nibble, v. a.
To cor-rode To eat away by degrees, v. a.

Trade Pret. of to tread, rhymes hod. [poom, s.

Episode An incidental narrative or digression in a
Vairmk A prince of tho Dacian province.s, s.
Horde A tribe of wandering pooule, as Tartaru, s.
Gaude An ornament ; a fine thing, 8.
To gniide To exult ; to rejoice, v. n.
To ac-clude To shut up, v. a.
To rc-clude' To open, v. a.
To pre-clude To shut out ; to hinder, v. a.
To se-cludr' To exclude ; to confine from, v. a.
To in-chtde To comprehend ; to comprise, v. a.
To con-elude To finish ; to close ; to determine, v.
To in-ter-lude' To shut from a place, v. a. [v. a.

To ex-cludd To shut out; to debar; to except against,

To e-lude To escape or avoid by artifice, v. a.
To de-lude To beguile ; to disappoint ; to debuuch, v. a.
Prcl'iuie Something introductory, 8.
To pre-lude To serve as an introduction, v. n.
To al-lude To have some reference to a thing, v. a.
To il-liidv To deceive ; to mock, v. a.
To col-lude To conspire in a fraud, v. n.
In'ter-ltide A farce, s.
To de-nude' To strip ; to make naked, v. a.
Rude Uncivil ; ignorant ; brutal, a.
Crude Raw; immature; undigested, a.
Prude A woman aft'ectedly modest, s.
To oh-trude To thrust into by force, v. a.
To de-trude To thrust down, v. a.
To in-trmle To encroach ; to come uninvited, v. r.
To pro-trude To thrust forward, v. a.

To ex-trude To thrust off, v. a.
To transude To pass through in vapours, v. n.

Qui'e-tude Rest ; repose, s.
In-qui'e-tude A disturbed state ; want of peace, s.
Di.s-qui'e-t'ide Uneasiness, a.

Des'tie-tude Cessation from being accustouud, s.
Man'siie-tude Tameness, gentleness, 8.
Consue-tude Custom ; usage, s.
As'suc-tiule Acc'".3tomance ; custom, s.
Eab'i-ttule Relation ; long custom, p.
Am'bi-tude Compass ; circuit, s.

J2 FEE

So-Uc'i-ttide Anxiety ; carefulness, 8.
Lon'gi-tude Length ; distance from east to ■we'^t, .
Si-mil' i-tude Likeness ; resemblance ; comparison, s.
Dii-si-mil'i-tude Unlikeness. s.

Sol'i-ttide A lonely life or place; a desert, s.
Am'pli-iitde Extent ; c<i])iousness, s.

rien i-tude Fulness ; completion ; repletencss, s.
Sc-ren'i-tude Calmness; coolness of mind, s.
Mag'ni-tude Greatness ; comparative bulk. s.

Fin'i-tude Limitation ; confinement wilhin boundaries, t
In-dc-fin i-tude Qu.mtity not limited by our understan ling, s.
In-Jini-iude Infinity; boundless number or extent, s.
Be-crep i-tude The last stage of decay, s.

Lippi-tude Blearedness of eyes, s. _ [kss, t

Tor'pi-tude A being sluggish ; the state of being motion-
Tur'pi-tude Inherent vileness ; badness, 8.
A-mar i-tude Bitterness, s.
Creh' ri-tiide Frequentness, s.
Ac'ri-tude An acrid taste, s.
Pul'chri-tude Beautj' ; grace ; handsomeness, s.
Cel'si-tude Height ; highness, s.
Las'si-tude Weariness ; fatigue, s.
Cras'si-tude Crossness ; coarseness, B.
Ne-ces si-tude Want ; need, s.
Vi-cis'xi-tude Change ; revolution, 8.
Spis'si-tude Gros ncss ; thickness, 8.
Be-at'i-ttide Blessedness, s.
Lat' i-tude Breadth; extert; distance noith or south, s.
Grat'i-tude Duty to benefactors, s.
In-grat' i-tude Unthankfulncss, s.

licc'ti-tude Straightness ; uprightness, 8.
Sa>ic'ti-tu^e Holiness; goodness, s.

Al'ti-tude Height, s.
Mul'ti-tude IMany ; a crowd ; the vulgar, 8.
Ap'ti-tude Fitness; tendency; difp isition, p.
Jn-apti-tude Unfitness, s.
Vfomp ti-tude Readiness ; quickness, s.

Cer'ti-tude Certainicy ; freedom from doubt, s.
hi-cer'li-tude Uncertainty; doubtfulness, s.
For ti-tude Courage; strength; force, s.
At'ti-tiide Posture or position of the human figure, &
Par'vi-tude Littleness ; minuteness, s.
Ser'vi-tude Slavery ; bondage ; apprenticeship, 8.
To ex-ude To sweat out ; to issue by sweat, v. n.
Bee An insect that makes honey, s.
Humble Bee A large buzzing wild bee, s.

Sij-cee The silver currency of the Chinese, s.
Spondee A poetical foot of two lo7ig s} Uables, s.
Chor-die A contraction of the fra>nuni, s.

Fee A reward; a perquisite; ajierpduul '

Cof fee A berry and the drink from it, 8.
y<iof fee One put in possession, s.

SEE

73

Gee Used to horses to go to the right or offside, int.
Mort-ga-ge^ One who takes or receives a mortgage, 8.
Ob-li-ged One bound by contract, s.

0-geJ In architecture, a sort of moulding, 8. [earth, s.
Ap'o-gee 'I'he most distant situation of a planet from the
Ref-u-gev One wlio flees for protection, s.
Trochee A foot of a long and short syllable, 8.
De-baii-chee' A lecher ; a drunkard, 3.
Cou'chee Bed-time, s.

Ghee Clarified butter in India, s.
Moon'shee A Mahominedan teacher of languages, B.
Thee The obliciue case of the proncnm thou.
I'rith'ee A familiar corruption of pray thee.

Kee A provincial plural of cow, properly kine.
Lee The side opposite to the wind, 8.
Tojlee To run from danger, v. n.
Glee Joy ; merriment ; a part-song, 8,
Ju'bi-he A public periodical festivity, s.
Ap-pal-lee' One who is accused, 8. [mine, S.

Ar-aigii-ee In fortification, a branch, return, or gallery of a
As-sign-ee One appointed to do any thing, s.
Bur-gain-ee One who accepts a bargain, s.

Knee The joint between the leg and the thigh, 8.
Do-nee He to whom lands are given, s.
Pawn-ee One who receives anything in pawn, 8.
Ep-o-pee' An epic, or heroic poem, s.
Cou-pce' A mrition in dancing, 8.
To rce To riddle ; ti sift, v. a.
De-cree' An edict; a law ; a determination, 8.
To de-cree To appoint ; to sentence ; to doom, v. a.
Free At liberty ; ingenious ; innocent, a.
To free To set at liberty ; to exempt, v. a.
Shoi'free Clear of the reckoning, a. ; vulgarly, Scot free.

Gree Good will ; favour, s.
To a-gree' To consent ; to strike a bargain ; to reconcile, v.
To dis-a-grcd To difier ; to quarrel ; not to suit, v. n.

De-gree' Quality; station; proportion; 3G0lh part of the
circle ; on the earth, 60 geographical miles, s.
Fvd'i-gree Genealogy ; lineage, s.
To con-gree: To agree ; to join, v. n.
Three Two and one, a.
Bo-reJ A kind of dance, s.
J)o-reJ A sea-fish of a golden yellow colour, 6,
Ref-er-ee C;ne to whom any thing is referred, 8.
Tree Any vegetable, tall, and branched, 8.
See '1 he diocese of a bishop, s.
To see To perceive by the eye ; to be attentive, v.
Fric-a-see' A French dish ; a kind of hash, 8.
To fore-see' To see beforehand, v. a.
Cog-ni-setf One to whom a line is acknowledged, s.
lU-cog-tti-set^ The person in whose favour a bond is drawn, 6.
Ftir-seif Persian refugee in India,

74 AGE

To o-ver-see To superintend ; overlook, v. a.
Lessee One who takes a lease, s.
Fusee' A firelock ; a part of a watch, a.
Leg-a-tee' One who has a legacy left him, 8.
Coat-ee A half or short coat, s
Cov-e-jiant-ee' A party to a covenant, s. [formed, 8.

GiKir-an-tee' One who undertakes to see stipulations per-

Grant-ee' One to whom a grant is made, s.
Absetit-ee' A landowner living out of his country, s.
Pres-ent-ee' One presented to a benefice, a.
Pat-ent-ee One who has a patent, s.
Bev-o-tee' A superstitious person ; a bigot, s.
Rep-ar-tee A smart witty reply, s.
Tnts-tee' One entrusted with any thing for another.
Set-tee' A long seat with a back to it, s.
Com-mit'tee A number of persons chosen to consider, exa-
mine, or manage any matter, s.
Suftee The immolation of a widow on the funeral pile
of her husband, s.
Wee Little ; small, a.
Av-ow-ee' One who has a right of advowson, s.
Ad-voxc-ee One who has an advowson, s.
Chiin-pan'zee A kind of large ape ; African orang-outang, a
To chafe To fret the skin ; to rage ; to fume, v. n.
To chafe To warm ; to make angry ; to heat, v. a.
Safe Free from danger, s.
Safe A buttery ; a pantry ; a cool cupboard, ?
To vot*chsai'e' To condescend ; to grant, v.
Unsafe Not secure ; dangerous, a.

Fife A pipe commonly used with a drum, s.
Life The state of a living creature ; a spirit, s.
Knife A steel utensil to cut with, s.

Mife Prevalent ; much about ; abounding s.
Strife Contention ; discord, s.
Wife A married woman, s.
Afid'tvife One who delivers women with child, s,
Ilouse'ivife A female economist, s.

Belfe A mine ; a quarry ; a kind of earthcrn ware, 8.
Age A space of time ; a man's life ; 100 years, s.
Cab'bage A plant, s.
Crib'bage A game at cards, s.
Garbage The offal ; the bowels, s.
Ucrb'age Grass ; pasture ; lierbs in general, 8.

Cage A place of confinement, s.
Pic'cage Money paid at fairs for ground for booths, s.
Soc'cage A certain tenure of land, s.
To in-cage To coop up ; to confine in a cage, v. a.
Brocage Agency ; trade in dealing in old things, 8.
Boscage Wood or woodlands, s.
Ad'age A proverb ; an old saying, s.
Gtiidage The reward given to a guide, B. [sheep, 3.

Fal'dage A privilege reserved for setting up folds for

AGE 7«

"Dnnd'age Something bound over anything, s.
Ap-pcnd'aje Something added to another thing, %

IFind'offe The diflerenco between the diameter of a gun

and that of a ball, s.
Bond'age Captivity ; imprisonment, s.
Ponnd'age A sum dediietcd from a pound, 8.
Guard'age State of wardsliip, a.
C'ord'age A parcel of ropes ; ropes of a ship, 8
Line-age Progeny ; family, s.
Leafage Loaves collectively, s.
Wharfage Dues for landing at a wharf, s.
Gage A pledge ; a pawn ; a caution, s.
To gage To wager ; to measure, v. a.
Lee gage The position of a vessel to leeward, 8.
Baggage A worthless woman ; utensils of an army, 8.
Luggage Any cumbrous thing, s. [v. a.

To en-gage To encounter ; to persuade ; to make liable,
To en-gage To embark in any business, v. n.
To prc-en-gage To engage by precedent ties or contracts, v. a.
2o dis-en-gage To quit ; to extricate ; to free from, v.
Weath'er-gage Any thing that shows the weather ; the rosition

of a vessel to windward, s.
To mortgage To put to pledge, v. a.
Mortgage A pledge ; a security, s.
To dh-mort' gage To redeem from mortgage, v. a.
Mein'or-r/iage An effusion of blood, s.

Sul'li-age Pollution ; filth, foulness, s.
Fo'li-age Leaves ; tufts of trees, s.
Car'ri-age A vehicle ; conduct ; cost of conveyance, s.
Mis-car ri-age Abortion ; failure, s.

Mar'ri-age The act of uniting a man and woman for life,
In-ler-mar ri-age Reciprocal union of families by two marriages,
Fer'ri-age The fair paid at a ferry, s.
Leak'age An allowance for loss by leaks, s.
Gal' age A shepherd's clog, s.
Vassal-age The state of a vassal; slavery, 8.
Assemblage A collection of things, s.
Car'ce-lage Prison fees, s.
Pu'ce-lage A state of virginity, s., Fr.
Mu'cil-age A slimy or viscous body, 8.
Cart'i-lage A gristle, a.
Fort'i-lage A little fort, 8.

Smal'lage A plant ; a species of paisley, 8. [changed, ?.
En-nal'la-ge A figure in grammar, where a mood or tunseis
Hg-pal'la-ge A figure by which words change their cases, 8.
Tallage Impost ; excise, s.
Treil'lage A contexture of pales to support espaliers, 8.
Piriage Plunder, 8.
To pil'lage To plunder ; to rob, v. a.
Pupil-age Wardship ; tho state of a scholar, s.
Tillage The practice of ploughing or culture, 8.
Vitlage A small collection of houses, s.

76 AGL

Suil'lage Drain of filth, s.
t'lil-lage The money paid for fulling cloth, s.
Aaul'df/e The freight of passengers in a ship, s.
3faf/e A magician, s.
To damage To mischief ; to injure ; to take damage, v
I)a))i'(tge Mischief; hurt; loss, 8.
To en-dam' age To mischief; to prejudice, v. a.

Image A picture ; statue ; idol ; idea, likeness, 8.
To im'a:e To imagine; to conceive in thought, v. a.
ril'grim-uije A journey to visit shrines, &c. s.

Primage The freight of a ship, s.
To rum'mage To plunder ; to search places diligently, v.
JiUin'mage An active search for things, s.

Homage Obeisance ; service to a lord, s.
To homage To reverence by external action, v. a.
Room' age Space ; place, s-

Jloin'age A bustle ; an active and tumultucus search, 6.
Fu'mage Hearth money, s.
Fhunage Feathers, s.
Orphan-age The state of an orphan, s.
Vil'ian-age The state of a villain , base servitude, 8.
To manage To conduct ; govern ; transact, v. a.
Manage The government of a horse, 8.
I'o niis-man'age To manage ill, v. a. [children, G.

Ap pan-age Lands set apart for the maintenance of younger
Cranage Liberty to use a crane for drawing up goods, s.
Men-age' A collection of wild beasts, s.
Cozcn-age A cheating ; fraud ; deceit, s
Coti-cu'hin-age A cohabiting with a woman without marriage 8.
Vtc'i-nage A neighbourhood ; a place adjoining, a.
Affi-nage A refining of metals by the cupil, s.
CItim'i-nage A toll for passing throu.h a forest, s.
Coinage The practice of coining ; forgery, s.
Spin'age A plant, 8.
Aln'age Ell-measure, s.
Ton'nage An impost upon every ton, s.
Tun'nage The contents of a vessel ; a tax laid on a tun, b.
Com'mon-age The right of feeding on a common, s.
Nonage Minority in age, s.
Bar'on-age The dignity of a baron, s.
Pat'ron-age Support ; protection ; a right of giving, s.
Far'son-age A ])arson'3 benefice or house, 8.
Per' son-age A considerable person, s.

Page A lad attending on a great person; one side of
a leaf of a book, s.
To Page To mark the pages of a book, v. a.
Title-page A page in the i'lont of a book, s.
Eq'ui-page Carriage of state ; attendance ; retinue, G.
Scrip page That which is contained in a scrip, s.
Stoppage The act of stopping or being stopped, s.
Itage Violent anger ; passion ; fury, s.
To rage To be in a fury ; to ravage, v. u.

AGE 77

Vic'ar-age The benefice of a vicar, s.
Ar-rear'age The remainder of a debt, s. [cellars, 8.

Cel'lar-age The part of the buildings which makes the
To dis-pa/aije To treat with contempt ; to lessen, v. a.
Al'tar-age An emolument from oblations, s.
Um'brage Shadow; oflence; resentment, s.
Feer'age The dignity of a peer ; the body of peers, s.
Steerage The act of steering ; the fore-part of a ship, e.
Bro'ker-age The pay or reward of a broker, s.
Qita)-'ter-age A quarterlv allowance or payment, 8.
ro)-'ler-age Money paid to a porter, s.
Axfer-age A mean proportion ; a medium, a.
Bei/er-age Drink ; liquor to be drunk, s.
Suffrage Vote ; approbation, 8.
Os'si-frage A kind of eagle, 8.
Sax'ifiage A plant, s.
Unt'pi-rage Arbitration, s.
Boy'age A plant, s.
Seig'nor-age Authoriiy ; acknowledgment of power, s
Tu'tor-age The authority or solemnity of a tutor, s.
Demitr)''age An allowance for undue delay of ships, s.

Cart'rage A case filled with gunpowder for cliarging
Out'rage Violence ; tumultuous mischief, s. [guns, s.
To out'rage To violate, v. a.

Miirage Money paid to keep walls in repair, 8.
Ilar-bow'age Shelter; entertainment, s.

Cour'age Bravery; active fortitude, s.
To efi-cour'age To animate ; to support the f-pirits, v. a.
2'o Jis-cour'age To depress ; terrify; dissuade, v. a.

Bas'tur-agc Lands grazed by cattle ; the use of pasture, s.
Sage A plant; a man of wisdom, s.
Sage Wise ; grave ; prudent, a.
To pre-sagi/ To forebode ; to foretoken, v. a.
Preslage A prognostic, s.
Tri'sage Custom upon lawful prizes, s.
Vii/age 1'he face ; countenance ; look, 8.
Atn'has-sage An embassy, s.

]iin'bas-»age An embassy ; a public message, s. [a book, s.

Pas-sage A journey by water ; act of passing ; part of

Mei/sage An errand, s. [ture, s.

Passage In architecture, any stone that has a projcc-

U'sage Treatment; custom; practice, s.
Sai/snge A composition of meat and sjiice, s.
Sw-plus-age A sui)ernumerary part; overplus, s.
Dis-t^sage Disuse, s.
Mis-i^sage 111 treatment; abuse, s.

Weft! age Texture, s.
Freightage Lading ; cargo, 8.
Jlcr mit-age A hermit's cell, s.
llci-'il-age Inheritance ; the people of God, 8.
Fruil'age Fruit collectively, 8.
Vaulfagc Arched cellar, s.

16 DGE

Ad-van'taye Superiorit\- ; gain, 8.
Dis-ad-vau'tage Loss ; projudice, 8.
Fai^eut-age Extraction ; birth, s.

Minfage That which is coined ; duty paid for coining, s.
Vint'age The time of making wine, 8.
Fonfage Duty paid for reparation of bridges, s.
Bot'age Loss of nndeistaiiding ; over-fondness, 8.
FUlot-age The skill or hire of a pilot, a.
Fart'age Division ; the act of shaiing or parting, s.
Forfage The price of carriage, s.
Col-port'age The distribution of books by colporteurs, s.

Stage The theatre ; a place for public transactions, oi
of rest on a journey, s.
Fosfage Money paid for the carriage of letters, 8.
Cot'lage A cot ; a little hut or house, 8.
Fot'tage Anything boih d or decocted for food, e.
Adjut-age A discharge-tube.

Flotage In law, prostitution on the woman'8 part, 8.
Rav^age Spoil; plunder; waste; ruin, s.
To rav'age To lay waste ; to spoil ; to pillage, v. a.

Sat/age Wild ; cruel ; barbarous, a.
Es-cufuge An ancient kind of knight's service, 8.
Lan'guage Human speech ; tongue ; style, 8.
Ckav'age The act of splitting, s.
Ri','age A bank ; a coast, s. Fr.
Sal'vage Wild ; rude ; cruel, a., obsolete.
Sal'vage A reward for saving wrecked goods, 8.
Sel'vage The edge of cloth, s.
To a&suagd To mitigate ; to ease ; to pacify, v. a.
Mes'sti-age A small house, s.

To wage To lay a wager ; to venture, v. a.
Brew' age A mixture of various things, s.
Stou/age Room for laying up ; a being laid np, s.
Kex/age Money for lying at a key or quay, 8.
Vor/age A travel or journey by sea, s.
Badge A mark of distinction, s.
To fudge To agree ; to succeed; to hit, v. n.
Edge The sharp point of an instrument, s.'
To edge To sharpen ; to border ; to exasperate, v. a.
Hedge A fence made of bushes, s.
To hedge To inclose with a hedge ; to shift, v.
Ledge A raised moulding ; a ridge, s.
Fledge Full feathered, a.
To ^fledge To furnish with wings, v. a.

Fledge A pawn, s.
To pledge To pawn ; to invite to drink, v. a.

Sledge A heavy hammer ; a carriage without wheels, a.
Kent'ledge Pigs of iron for ballast, a.
KnouUedge Skill; understanding; learning, s.
Jb ac-knou/ledge To confess ; to own as a benefit, v. a. [s.

For e-knoxd ledge Ki owledge of that which has not yet happened,
In-ter-know'hdge Mutual knowledge, s.

EGE 79

Dredge An oyster-net, 8.
To drcdije To fish for oysters with a dredge, v. n.
To dredge To sprinkle flour on meat roasting, v. a.

Sedge A species of narrow flags, s. [ingot, 8.

Wedge A body with a sharp edge for splitting; an
To wedge To fasten or cleave with wedges, v. a.
To al-lcge To ofErm ; to declare, v. a.
Tofidge To move nimbly, v. n.
Midge A gnat, s.

Ridge The upper part of a slope, s.
Bridge A structure for a continuous roadway; anj'-
thing analogous to a bridge, 8.
To a-bridge To abbreviate ; to shorten words, v. a.

Fout'bridge A bridge for foot-passengers, s.
Drawbridge A bridge meant to lift up, s.
To en-ridge To form with longitudinal protuberances, v. a.
Porridge Meal and water boiled to a consistency, 8.
rium-por' ridge Poiridge with plumbs, s.

Cart'ridge A paper case of gunpowder, a.
Partridge A bird of game, s.
To bodge To boggle, v. n.

Te dodge To prevaricate ; to follow artfully, v. [reside, v.
To lodge To place ; to settle ; to fix ; to harbour ; to
Lodge A small house in a park ; a porter's room, 8.
To dis-lodge To drive out ; to move away, v.

Dodge A puddle; a plash, s.
Hodgepodge A medley of ingredients boiled together, s.
To budge To stir ; to move ofl the place, v. n.
Budge The dressed skin or fur of lambs, 8.
2o Judge To judge; to discern, v.

Judge One who presides in court ; a skilful person, s.
To ad-Judge' To judge ; to decree ; to pass sentence, v.
To re-Judge' To re-examine ; to review, v. a.
To fore-Judge' To judge beforehand, v. a.
To pre-Judge To determine beforehand, v. a.
To mis-Judge' To judge wrongfully, v. a.

isiiidge III ire ; dirt mixed with water, s.
Smudge A stain ; a dark paint, s.
To Snudge To lie idle or snug, v. n.
To drudge To labour in mean offices, v. n.

Drudge A mean laborious servant, s.
To grudge To envy ; to give unwillingly, v.

Grudge An old quarrel; envy ; ill will, 8.
To trudge To travel laboriously, v. n.

Ziege Trusty ; loyal, pronounced as if written IceffO, a.
liege Sovereign ; superior lord, s.
Siege The besieging a place, rhymes liege, a.
Ih besiege To attack closely ; to beleaguer, v. a.
Snc'ri-lege Robbery of a church, &c. 8.
Sort'i-lege The act of drawing lots, s.
Priv'i-lcgc A peculiar advantage ; public light, a.
To priv'i-lcgo To grant a privilege, v. a.

80 N GE

Cotkge A society of men set apart for learning or rcli
To ye-nege' To disown, v. a. [gioii» *

To o-hligd To bind ; to compel ; to please, v. a.
To dis-o-blige To oflend ; to disgust, v. a.
Suf-fu'mige A medical fume, s.

Tige A term in architecture, rhymes liege, s.
Pres'tige An impression in one's favour, s.
Vet/ tige A footstep ; the mark left behind after passing, e.
To bilge To spring a leak, v. n.

To bulge To take in water ; to founder, v. n., a sea term.
To in-dulgt/ To fondle, to favour, v. a.
To e-mulgd To milk out, v. a.
To pro-mulgd To promulgate ; to publish, v. a.
To di-vulgi! To publish ; to proclaim ; to disclose, v. a.
To change To alter ; to mend ; pronounced chainge, v. a.
Change An alteration ; small money, s.
To re-changt^ To change again, v. a.
Toin-ter-chang^ To put each into the place of the other, v a.
lu'ter-change Commerce ; mutual donation and reception, s.
Ck)un'ler-cha)tge Exchange ; reciprocation, b.
To conn-ler-changd To give and receive, v. a.

To ex-changd To give and take reciprocally, v. a.

Ex-changef A bartering ; a place of meeting for merchants, b.
Av-tt-langd A snow-slip, s.

Flange The projecting edge of the rim of a wheel, s.
Mange The itch or scab in cattle, rhj-mes change, s.
Range Rank ; excursion ; a kitchen grate, rhyme*
change, s.
To range To rove at large, v n.
Grange A farm, rhymes change, s.
To en-rangd To place regularly, v. a.

Or'ange A fruit, s.
To ar-range' To set in order, v. a. [a.

Strange Foreign ; wonderful ; odd ; new, rhymes ehai je
Strange An expression of wonder, int.
To estrange To keep at a distance ; to alienate, v. n.
To chal'lenge To claim ; demand ; accuse, v. a.
Chal'lenge A summons to combat, s.

To venge To avenge ; to punish, v. a.
To a-venge To revenge ; to punish, v. a.
To re-venge To return an injury ; to avenge, v. a.
Re-venge' A severe return of an injury, s.
Lozenge A rhomb ; a form of medicine, s.

Jlinge A joint upon wliich a gate or door turns, p.
To hinge To furnish with liinges, v. a.
To un-hinge To throw from the liinges; to confuse, v. tt
To im-pinge' To fall or strike against, v. n.
I'o cringe To bow ; to fawn ; to flatter, v. n.

Cringe A bow ; servile civility, s.
To fringe To adorn with fringes, v.

Fringe An ornamental ai)j)endage to dress, &c. A
To he-fringe To decorate with fringe, v. ».

GE R 81

To in-fringe To violate; to dcstioy, v. a.

Springe A gin ; a nooao that catcho3 by a jork,
To a-stringe To draw together, v. a.
To re-stringe' To limit ; to confine, v. a.
'/') cmi-stringe' To compress ; to contract, v. a.
To per-stringe' To gaze upon ; to glmco upon, v. a.
To singe To scorch ; to burn slightly, v. a.
To at-tingc To touch liglitly, v. a.
To swinge To whip ; to bastinade ; to punish, v. a.

Swinge A sway ; a sweep of anything in motion, 8.
To twinge To pinch ; to torment ; to distress, v. a.
Twinge A sharp sudden ])ain ; a pinch, s.
Sgr'inge A pipe to squirt liipior, s.
To sgr'inge To spout by or wash with a syringe, v. a.
Con-gd An act of reverence ; leave ; farewell, a.
To con-gd To take leave, v. n.

Conge In architecture, a particular kind of moulding, s.
Al-longd A pass or thrust with a rapier, a.

Sponge A soft porous substance, pronounced spunge, 8.
To Sponge To blot ; to wipe away ; to gain by mean arts, v.
To plunge To sink or put suddenly into water, v.

Plunge Act of putting or .sinking under water, s.
To lounge To idle ; to live lazily, v. n.

Spunge A sponge, 8.
To Spunge To hang on others for maintenance, v. n.
To cx-pungd To blot out ; to efface, to annihilate, v. a.
Gam-bogd A yellow resinous gum, s.

Doge The chief magistrate of Venice, s, [letter, 8.
Far-a-go'ge A figure in grammar ; adding a final syllable or
Uor'o-loge Any instrument that tells tlie hcur, a
Barge A row-boat for lading or pleasu.e, a.
To charge To accuse; to attack ; to load, v. a.
Charge Care; precept; expense; a load, s.
To rc-chargd To accuse in return ; to charge anew, v. a.
To o-ver-chargd To oppress ; to rate too hi<^li, v. a.
To sur-chargd To overload ; to overburden, v. a.
To dis-chargd To dismiss; co pay ; v. a.

Uin-e'iargd Dismission; acquittance; explosion, 3.
Lith'arge Vitrified lead, s.

Large Big ; bulky ; copious, a.
To en-largd To release ; amplify ; increase ; expand, v.
0 ver-largd Larger than enough, a.
Marge A border ; brink ; edge, 8.
Targe A kind of buckler or shield, s.
Cierge A candle carried in procession, s. Fr.
To merge To be sunk, v. n.
To e-mergd To rise out of; to issue ; to proceed, v. n.
To im-mergd To put under water, v. a.
To dis-pergd To sprinkle, v. a
Serge A kind of cloth, i.
To detergd To cleanse a ron , v. n.
To ab-stergd To cleanse by wiping, v. a.

yo CHE

Verge A rod ; a mace ; the brink of anything, b.
To verge To bend downward ; to tend, v. n.
To di-rergd To tend various ways from one point, v. n.
To eon-ver(jt! To tend to one point, v. n.

IHr(,e A mournful ditty, rliymes verge, s.
J'irt/e A dean's mace, pronounced verge s. [garter, s.
George A figure of St. George worn by knights of Ihe
Forge Tlie phice where iron is beaten into form, pio-
nounccd nearly as the words /oe, urge, a.
To forge To form by any means ; to counterfeit, v. a.
Cerge The throat; that which is swallowed, pro-
nounced gaxrrge, s.
To gorge To fill up to the tliroat ; to glut, v. a.
To re-gorgJ To vomit up ; to swallow back, v. a.
To en-gorge To swallow ; to feed with eagerness, v.
To o-rer-gorgd To gorge too much, v. a.
To dis-gorg'^ To vomit; to pour out with force, v. a.
To urge To incite ; to provoke ; to press, v. a.
Gin-ge A whirlpool ; a gulph, s. [phors, 8.

Lem'i-uige The Creator in the theology of Eastern philoso-

Scourge A whip ; a lash ; a punishment, rhymes urge, a.
Jb -tiowge To lash ; to whip ; to chastise, v. a.
Lourge A tall clumsy person, rhymes itrge, s.
To purge To cleanse ; to clear from guilt ; to evacuate by
stool ; to clarify ; to have stools, v.
Purge A medicine causing stools, s.
Spurge A plant, s.
Surge A swelling sea, s.
To surge To swell ; to rise high, v. n. [rri/c, v. a.

To gauge To measure the contents of a vessel, rhyraee
Gauge A measure ; a standard, s.
Itef'uge Shelter from danger, s.
To ref'vge To shelter; to protect, v. a.
Vo'mi-fuge A medicine tliat destroys worms, a.
Tch'ri-fuge A medicine serviceable in a fever, 8.
IVilri-fnge Having power to cure fevers, a,
Sub'ter-fuge A shift ; an evasion ; a trick, s.
iltige Vast ; great ; immense, a.
Dvl'nge An overflow of water, kc, s.
To dcfiige To drown ; to overwhelm, v. a.
To houge To swell out, T\\^-xa.(.% judge, v. n. \g<^oge, ^^

Gouge A chisel having a round edge, pronounced
Honge Rod paint, pronounced roozhc, s.
A-poph'g-ge The spring of a column, s.

Aclie A coiitiimed pain, rhymes bake, 8.
To ache To be in vain, v. n. [sions 8.

Cache A hole in the ground for preserving provi-
Pache Any thinj: taken hold of ; a loop, rhymes, ash, b.
Mus-tache Hair on the upper lip, s.
Pa-tnche' A small ship, s.

To miche To bo secret or covered, rhymes ditch, v. ti.
Niche A hollow to place a statue in, rhymes i7tf/», s. Fr.

TIE S3

Avalanche A snow-slip, s.
Carte-bluncht' A LLiiilc paper, a. \rerm, a

Sy-neddo-che In rlutoric, taking part for the whole, and viot
Ca-rochd A coadi, s.
Ep'i-graphe An inscription, s.
Stro'phc A stanza, s.
An-as'tro-phe In rhetoric, an inversion of the order of words, 8.
Ca-tas' tro-phe A final event ; generally unhappy, s.
A-pos tro-phe In rhetoric, an address to things absent, as if
present ; in grammar, the elision of a vowel
by a comma, s.
Oiiphe A fairj- ; a gublin, 8.

She The female pronoun personal.
The Article denoting a particular thing.
T<j b^the To wash in a batli, or the water, pronounced
baitlic, V.
To sheut'ie To put into a sheath, v. a.

Meathi Drink, s.
To breathe Tv' draw breath, v. n.
To breathe To excrcit;e ; to give air, v. a.
Tu u-reuthe To turn ; to twist ; to interweave, v. a.
To in ivreathd To surround with a wreath, v. a.
To be-qucathe To leave by will, v. a.
Lathe A turner's tool, s.
To loathe To hate ; to create disgust, v. a.
To swathe To bind with rollers, v. a.

Z(fthe Oblivion ; a draught of oblivion, 8.
Jliflis A small haven or landing place for goods, p.
Lithe Limber ; flexible, a.
Blithe Gay ; airy, a.
To ivrithe To distort ; to be convolved with agony, v.
Sithe An instrument for mowing, s.
Tithe A tenth pai-t, s.
To tithe To tax ; to pay a tenth part, v.
Jf'ithe A willow twig or band of twigs, rhymes pith, s.
Ke-pen'the A drug that drives away all pains, 8.
Ad-siu'the A cordial, s.
To clothe To invest with garments, v. a.
To soothe To flatter ; to calm ; to gratify, v. a.
Jo smoothe To make even or easy ; to Hatter, v.
Tohe-trothd To give or receive a marriage promise ; to af-
fiance, V. a.
To mouthd To mutter ; to grumble ; to speak big, v.
Slaie A weaver's reed, a.
Die A small cube to play with; a stamp used in
coinage ; colour ; tincture ; stain ; hue, b.
To die To tinge ; taint ; expire ; lose life, v.
To hie To hasten ; to go in haste, v. n.
To lie To tell a lie ; to lie along, 8.
LJe A fielion ; a falsehood, 8.
To be-li^ To calumui^itc, v.
Cap-d-pid Vrcm head to foot, w a.

84 A K E

Hie An esculent grain, 8.
A'er-ie A nest of birds of prey, 8.
Pratrie An extensive tract of treeless lands, s.
Co-ter-y A club, s.

Ec-u-ri^ A place for the housing of horses, s Fr.
To tie To bind ; to fasten ; to constrain, v. a.
Tie Knot ; bond ; fastening ; obligation, 8.
To un-tit^ To unbind ; to clear ; v. a.

To vie To show or practise in competition, v. a.
To vie To contest ; to contend, v. a.
To ake To feel a lasting pain, v. n.
To bake To heat or harden by fire, v. a.
Cake Flat bread, s.
Cheestfcahe A cake made of curds, sugar, and butter, s.
Take Turn of a coiled cable, s.
Hake A kind of fish, s.
To shake To cause to totter or tremble ; to depress, v.
Shake Concussion ; vibratory motion, s.
Lake A tract of inland water, s.
Flake A scale of iron ; a flock of snow, a
To slake To quench ; to extinguish, v. a.
To a-slak^ To remit ; to slacken, v, a.
To make To create ; to form ; to produce, v. a.
Make Form ; nature ; structure, s.
To mer'ri-make To feast ; to be jovial, v. n.
Snake A kind of serpent, s.
Bat' tie- snake A snake making a rattling noise, 8.

Spake The old preterite of the verb to speak.
Rake A tool with teeth ; a loose man, s.
To rake To gather or clear with a rake, v. a.
Brake Pret. of the verb to break.
Brake A thicket ; fern ; an instrument to break flax ;

and to retard the motion of a wheel, s.
Drake The male of the duck ; a kind of guu, B.
Fir^drake A fiery serpent, s.
Shetdrake An elegant species of wild duck, s.
Man'drake A narcotic plant.

Stroke The obsolete preterite of strike.
Sake Cause ; purpose ; amount ; end, a.
Namesake One of the same name, a.
To forsake' To desert ; to leave, v.

To take To receive ; seize ; suppose ; hire, &c. v. a.
To be- take' To have recourse to ; to apply ; to move, v. f
To re-taktf To take again, v. a.
Waj/en-take A division of a county ; a hundred, s.
To par-takd To share with ; to have part in, v.
To un-der-tak(f To engage in ; to promise ; to take charge, ,.
To o-ver-takd To come up with in a pursuit, v. a.
Stake A post ; a wager ; a hazard, s.
To stake To defend with posts ; to wager, v. a.
Mii-tak^ A misconception ; an error, 8.
To mi%-tak^ To conceive wrong ; to err in judgment, V.

OK E 86

Stcecp'staJiC That wins nil, 8.

To quake To shake with cold or fuar, v. n.
Earlh'qiiake A trembling or shaking of the earth, a.
To icake To watch ; not to s^leep ; to rouse, v.
To a-xcaktf To cease to sleep, v. n.
A-waktf Without sleep ; not sleeping, a.
To eke To increase ; to add, v. a.
Eke Also ; likewise ; beside, ad.
Dike A ditcl) ; a hedge ; bank ; mound, b.
Like Resembling ; equal ; likely, a.
To like To approve; to choose; to be pleased with, v

Like In the same manner; probably, ad.
A-lik(f In the same manner or form, ad.
Ood'iike Divine; resembling a divinity, a.
Be-likt' Trobably ; perhaps, ad.

Glike A sneer ; a scoff, s. Sec Gleeh.
Man'like Becoming a man ; manly, a.
Oen'tlc-man-like Becoming a man of birth or character, a.
Un-jfu'tU-man-like Not becoming a gentleman, a.
Un-like' Dissimilar; improbable, a.
War'like Jlilitary ; disposed for war, a.
Dis-Ukd Disinclination ; distaste, s.
To dis-lik^ To disapprove, v. a.
Mis-lik(/ Misapprobation ; distaste, s.
Sainflike Suiting with or resembling a saint, a.
Cowt'-like Elegant; polite, a.

Fike A fish ; a lance used by soldiers, a.
Turn'pike A toll-gate on a road, s.

Spike An ear of com ; a great nail ; a pointed iron, s.
To strike To hit with a blow ; to dash ; to sound, v. n.
Strike A bushel, a.
3b thun'der-strike To blast or strike with lightning, v. a.
Sike A rill or streamlet, a.
Tike The louse of dogs or sheep ; a cur, («.
Coke Cinders made of pitcoal, a.
lb clwkt To suffocate ; to suppress, v. a.
Choke A part of the artichoke, a.
Ar'ti-choke A wholesome plant, a.
Joke A jest, a.
To Joke To jest; to be merry, v. n.
Smoke A sooty exhalation, a. [slyly, v.

To smoke To emit smoke ; to uao tobacco ; to discovei
To te-smokt/ To foul with smoke, v. a.
Poke A pocket ; a small bag, s.
To poke To stir ; to scratch out, v.
Spoke A bar in a wheel, a.
Spoke Pret. of the verb to speak.
Be-spokef Pret. of the verb to bespeak.

Broke Pret. of the verb to break.
To broke To contract business for another, v. n.
To stroke To rub gently or tenderly, v. a.

Stroke A blow ; touch ; or sound of a ol)ck, a.

86 ALE

Mai/lcr-stroke Capital performance, 8.

Stoke The body of a tree, s. ; Saxon.
To re-vok(f To withdraw ; i-everse ; reveal, v. a.
To in-vok^ To pray ; to implore, v. a.
To con-vok^ To summon ; to call together, v. a.
To pro-vokd To rouse ; to enrage ; to challenge, v. a.
A-wokd Pret. of the verb to awake.

Yoke A kind of collar ; mark ol' servitude ; a couple, Q>
To yoke To couple together ; to enslave, v.
To uti'i/ok^ To loose from a yoke ; to disjoin, v. a.
Erke Idle ; la^y ; slothful, a. Saxon.
To dirke To spoil ; to ruin ; rliymes perk, jerk, &c. v. a.
To re-huk^ To chide for a fault, v. a.

Re-bukd Reprehension ; friendly admonition, a.
Duke The next in dignity below a prince, s.
Arch'duke Title of the princc-s of Austria and Tuscany, s.
Huke A cloak, s. old French, obsolete.
To juke To perch as birds, v. n.
Fluke Part of an anchor ; a flat fisb, 8,
Fuke Vomit ; medicine causing vomiting, s.
Per'uke An artificial covering of hair for the head, s,
S'uke Plaster of Paris, s.
Ale A malt Uritinr. s.

Bah A pack of goods ; misery ; calamity, s.
Scale A regular graduation ; covering of a fish, 8.
lb scale To mount by ladders ; to pare oflf scales, v. a.
Dale A vale or valley ; space between two hills, a.
Teale A wild fowl, s.
Gale A strong breeze of wind, s.
To rc-ijaW To refresh ; to entertain ; to gratify, v. a.
Far'thin-gule A hoop used to spread the petticoat, s.
Niyhfin-gale A bird that sings mostly in the night, s.
Hale Healthy; robust; hearty, a.
To hale To drag by force, v. corruptly pronounced hall.
To hale To call unto, especially at sea, v. a. [kcvlhall.
To keeHhale To drag under the keel of a ship, pronounced
To in-hali! To draw in with the air in breathing, v. a.
T^ over-halt/ To examine over again, pron. corruptly ovcrhall,
Whale An exceeding largu sea-mammal, s. [v. a.

To ex-hale' To stream ; to cast out vapours, v. a.
Kale An esculent plant, s.
Male Masculine, a.
Male The ho of any creature, 8.
Female The she of any creature, 8.
Fi^male Feminine, a.

Pale A jurisdiction, an enclosure, 8.
Pale Whitish ; wan, a.
To pale To inclose with pales ; to make pale, v. a.
To em-paU To inclose ; to put to death by transfixing, v. a
Sale The act of sclli:ig; auction ; price, &c., 8.
WlMldsale Sale in the lump, not in parcels, ad.

B LE 8?

Ihle A story ; a narrative, c
Lov^tale A uairative oi love, s.
Tell-tale An oflicious int'ormcr, s.

Stale Old; long kupt ; corrupt; stinking, a.
To stale To make water as a horse, v.
Stale Urine ; a handle ; a prostitute, 8.
Vale A. valley ; low ground, s.
JFale A rising part in cloth, s.
Oun'wale The gunnel of a ship, s. [v- n.

To swale Or Sural, to waste or blaze away as a caudlo,
A'ble Having power, capable to do, a.
As-ertba-ble Capable of being ascribed, a.

I'lub'a-ble Likely ; credible, a.
Itn-piob'a-ble Incredible ; unlikely, a.

Ca'ble A tliick ropo for an anchor, s.
Pla'ca-hle Willing or possible to be appeased, a.
Iiti-pla'ca-b/e Inexorable ; malicious, a.

Pet'ca-ble Liable to sin, a.
liK-jHt'ca-ble Not subject to sin, a.
Mid'i-ca-ble Curable, a.
lin-med'i-ca-ble Not to be healed ; incurable, a.

Pied'i-ca-ble Such as may be affirmed of something, a.
Pred'i-ca-ble A logical term, one of the five predicablcs, 9
In-j'.ddi-ca-ble Not cognizable by a judge, a.
Mo-difi-ca-ble Uiversifiable by various modes, a.
Sa-crifi-ca-ble Capable of being offered in sacrifice, a.
Vi-trifi-ca-hle Convertible into glass, s.
Mul-tip'li-ca-ble Capable of being arithmetically multiplied, a.

Ap'pli-ca-hle Capable of being applied, a.
In-ai/pli ca-ble Not capable of being applied, a.

E/pli-ca-ble Possible to be explained, s.
in-ex'pli-ca-ble Impossible to be explained, a.
Am'i-ca-ble Friendly; kind, s.
Com-mu'ni-ca-ble Capable of being communicated, a.
In-coin-miiui-ca-ble Impossible to be communicated, a.
Des'pi-ca-ble Contemptible ; vile ; worthU-ss, a.
Ex'tri-ca-ble Capable of being disentangled, a.
In-ex'tri-ca-ble Not to be disentangled, a.
Pmc'ti-ca-ble Capable of being reduced to practice, a.
Impradli-ca-ble Not to be performed or practised, a.
Un-prai/ti-ca-hle Not feasible ; not practicable, s.
Pi()ij-no^ti-ca-ble Capable of being foretold, a.

Retfo-ca-hle Capable of being recalled or repealed, u,
Ir-yei/o-ca-ble Not to be recalled or repealed, a.

Moveable Capable of being sold or bought, u.
Cou'tis-ca-ble Liable to confiscation, a.

Plead'a-ble Capable of being alleged in plea, a.
Pey-suc^da-ble Capable of being persuaded, a.
to/inida-ble Terrible ; dreadful, a.

Voufa-ble Capable of being annulled, a.
A-voitfa-ble Capable ot being avoided, a.
Vn-a-voida-ble Not to bo avoided ; inevitable, a.

88 BLE

Di-vfda-ble Capable of division, a.
Dc-mand'a-hle Capable of being demanded or requested, a.

Bend'a-ble Capable of being bent or incurvated, a.
De-fend' a-ble Capable of being defended, a.

Mend'a-hle Capable of being mended, a.
E-mend'a-hle Capable of emendation ; corrigible, a.
Com-mend'a-hk Laudable ; worthy of praise, a.
Rec-om-mend' a-ble Worthy of recommendation or praise, a.
I)is-com-mcnd'a-ble Blameable ; censurable, a.

Corn-pound' a-hle Capable of being compounded, a.
Ac-com mo-da -ble Capable of being fitted, a.

Re-gard'a-ble Observable ; worthy of notice, a.
Ee-ward'a-ble Worthy of reward, a.
Hidard-a-ble Venturesome ; liable to chance, a.
Ford'a-bie Passable without swimming, a.
Laud'a-ble AVorthy of praise, a.
Il-latid'a-b/e Unworthy of praise, a.
De-lu'da-ble Liable to be deceived, a.
Peace!a-ble Free from war ; quiet ; good naturcd, a.
Vn-peacda-ble Not peaceable, a.
JJn-irac^ a-ble Not to be traced, a.
Ser-vice-a-ble Active ; useful ; officious, a.
Un-ser'viee-a-ble Not serviceable, a.
Su-per-se>-'vice-a-ble Over officious, a.

Disservice a-ble Detrimental ; injurious, a.
Im-pierc^-a-ble Impenetrable ; not to be pierced, a.

A-gr(^a-hle Suitable; graceful; pleasing, a.
Dis-a-grei'a-ble Unsuitable ; unpleasing, a.
Mar'ri-agc-a-ble Of age to be married, a., pron. mar-udgeahlc
Dam'age-a-hle Liable to damage ; perishable, a.
Man'age-a-ble Governable ; tractable, a.
Un-mnn'age-a-hle Not to be governed ; refractory, a.
Dis-nd van'tage-a-ble Contrary to profit; producing loss, a.
Un-voi/age-a-hle Not to be passed over or voyaged, a.
Al-legda-ble Capable of being alleged, a,
Chang^a-ble Subject to change, a.
TJn-chang^ a-ble Not subject to change ; immutable a.
In-terdiangd a-ble Given and taken alternately, a.
Veng^a-ble Revengeful ; malicious, a.
Charge'a-ble Imputable ; expensive ; costly, a.
Tith'a-ble f?ubject to tithes, a. See Moveable.
Un-shnht' a-ble Not subject to be shaken, a. See Moveable.
Mistaki' a-ble Liable to be conceived wrongly, a. See Movi ihlt.
Salda-bh Vendible ; fit for sale, a. See Moveable.
Un-min'gle-a-ble Not susceptive of mixture, a.
Rec-on-ciy a-ble Consistent ; capable of kindness, a. See Moveable
Un-rec-on-nle a-ble Implacable; not to be reconciled, a.
Mal'le-a-ble Capable of bearing the hammer, a.
Tamt'a-hle Susceptive of taming, a. See Moveable.
Vh-iatne'a-ble Not to be tamed, a.
Ir-re'tne-a-ble Admitting no return, a.
Dci'me-a-ble Capable of being passed through, a.

B L E 8?

J.ost'a-ble Sulijcct to privation, a. See Moveable.
Mov^a-blt Poituble; changeable, a.

*^* For the jiropriety of writing Moveable,
I'roveable, Loseahle, and all words compound-
ed of them, as Jieproveable, Jlemoveable, &c.
with the silent e in the antepenultimate
syllable, and not Reprovable, Removable,
as found in our best dictionaries, see Intro-
duction to this work under the article Or-
thography, Orthograj)hical Aphorism 10.
Mov^a-ble A piece of furniture th;,t may be taken away, 9.
Ite-mori/a-ble Cainible of being removed, a.
Un-re-movtfa-ble Not to lie taken away, a.
Ir-re-movtfa-ble Not to be moved ; not to be changed, s.
Im-movi/a-ble Unshaken ; firm ; stable, a.
ProvJa-hle Capable of being proved, a.
Re-proo(fa-ble Deserving reproof, a.
Un-re-provc'a-ble Not liable to blame, a.
Ir-re provt!a-ble Not liable to reproof, a.

Im-provtfa-ble Capable of being improved, a,
Un-im-provt/a-ble Not improvcable, a.

Ap-prov^a-ble Worthy of approbation, a.

Size'a-ble Reasonably bulky, a. See Moveable.

Fa'ble An instructive fiction ; a falsehood s.
To fa'ble To feign, v. n.
Af fa-ble Civil ; benign ; mild, a.
Ej'fa-ble Expressible ; utterable, a.
In-ef fa-ble Inexpressible ; unutterable, a.
Gable The sloping roof of a building, s.
Propa-ga-ble Capable of being spread or multiplied, a
Rel'ra-ga-ble Liable to confutation and conviction, a.
li-rcfra-ga-ble Not to be confuted or denied, a.
Fat'i-ga-ble Easily wearied, a.
Jn-de-fat'i-ga-ble Not to be exhausted or wearied by labour, a.
In-ves'ti-ga-ble Discoverable by rational disquisition, a.
Nav'i-ga-ble Passable for ships or boats, a.
Cir-cum-tMv'i ga-ble Capable of being sailed round, a.
In-nav'i-ga-ble Not to bo passed by s liling, a.
Un-nav'i- ga-ble Not to be passed ; not to be navigated, a
Im-peach'a-ble Accusable ; chargeable, a.

Teach'a-ble Docile; susceptive of instruction, a.
Re-proach'a-ble "Worthy of reproach, a.
Ir-re-proach'a-ble Free from reproach or blame, a.
Qiiench'a-ble Capable of being quenched, a.
Un-quench'a-ble Impossible to be quenched, a.
Un-scarch'a-ble Not to bo explored, a.

Match' a-ble Suitable ; correspondent, a.
Touch'a-ble Tangible; capable of being touched, a.
Avouch'a-ble Capable of being avouched, a.
Laugh'a-blc Worthy of laughter ; exciting luughter, a.
Rd'ish-n-bk Having a taste ; gustablo, a.
A-buCi»h-a-blc Capable of being abolished, a.

90 BLE

Pol' ish-a-ble Capable of being polished, a.
run'ish-a-ble "Worthy or capable (.f punishment, a.
iJis-j U)i'u7i-a-ble Without penal restraint, a.

I'e tish-a-ble Liable to perish ; subject to decay, a.
Im-per ish-a-ble Not to be destroyed, a.
Un-per'iah-a-ble Not liable to perish ; everlasting, a.
Non rish-a-ble Susceptive of nourishment, a.
Dis-tin'guish-a-ble Capable of being distinguished, a.
Ex-tin guish-a-ble Capable of being extinguished, a.
bi-ex-tiriguish-a-ble Not capable of being extinguished, a.
Un-€x-tin'ffuii/i-a.ble Unquenchable, a.

Oath'a-ble Capable of taking an oath, a.
Ej'-frai'a-ble Dreadful ; frightful, a.
Jus-iic'i-a-ble Proper to be judicially examined, a.

So'ci-a-ble Friendly ; familiar ; fit to be joined, a.
In-i>(j ci-a-ble Incapable of union, a.
Un-su ci-a-ble Averse to company or conversation ; shy,
As-HO ci-a-ble Capable of being joined, a.
Ex-cru ci-a-ble Liable to torment, a.
Re-me'di-a-ble Capable of remedy, a.
Un-re-me'di-a-ble Admitting no remedy, a. .

Ir-re-mt'di-a-ble Admitting no cure, a.
Rc-pu di-a-ble Fit to be rejected, a.
Rar e-fi-a-ble Admitting rarefaction, a.
Liq'ui-Ji-a-ble Capable of being melted, a.
Mod'i-fi-a-ble Capable of being fashioned or modifi d, a
Mom'-fi-a-ble Capable of being mollified or softened, a.
Mayni-fi-a-ble Worthy of being extolled or praised, a.
Ful'si-Ji.a-ble Liable to be falsified or counteri'eitcd, a.
Di-ic/si-Ji-a-bce Capable of being altered, a.
Rc</ti-Ji-a-ble Capable of being set right, a,
FotHi-Ji-a-ble Capable of being fortified, a.
Jiis'ti-fi-a-bh Defensible ; according to law, a.
Vn-jmti-fi-a-ble Not justifiable ; illegal, a.
Li'u-bU Subject to; obnoxious, a.
rii'a-blc Flexible ; easy to be bent, a.
Mul'ti-pli-a-blc Capable of being multiplied, a.
Ap-plia-ble Capable of being applied, a.
A'mi-a-ble Lovely, a.
Be-nia-ble Capable of being denied, a.
Vn-de-ma-lle Not capable of being denied, a.
Ve'ni-a-blc Pardonable ; allowed ; venial, a.
Ex pi-a-bh Capable of being expiated, a.
In-ex pi-a-ble Not to be atoned, a.

Va'ri-a-ble Changeable ; mutual ; inconstant, a.
In-vd ri-a-ble Constant ; firm ; unchangeable, a.
Un-vdri-a-ble Not changeable, a.

Fii'a-ble Brittle ; easily reduced to powder, a
Ap-propri-a-bh Capable of being appropriated, a.
Tria-hlc Capable of trial, a.
Sa'ti-a-bh Capable of being satisfied, a.
lu-sd ti-a-ble Greedy beyond measure ; not satiable, a.

a.

BLE 01

Un-sdti-a-hlc Not to be satisfied, a.

PU'i-a-ble Claiming pity, a. pronounced jOfVy-oA&i.
Pro-pit' i-a-ble Appeasable, pronounced j}ropishiiible
Lt-vi-a-ble Capable of beinj? levied, a.
Il-lev'i-a-bk Not capable of being levied or exaotde, a.
Re-plev i-a-ble Capable of being replevined, a.
Ir-re'-plcv i-a-ble Not capable of being replevined, a.
Eiivi-a-ble Deserving envy, a.
fipcal^a-ble Possibli; to bo spoken, a.
Un-speak' a-ble Not to be expressed, a.
Mocl^a-ble Liable to derision, a.
Drink'a-ble Potable, a.
Re-mark' a-ble Worthy of being remarked, a.
Re-buk'a-ble Worthy of reprehension, a.
XJn-re-buk' -a-ble Not obnoxious to censure, a.

Con-ceal' a-ble Capable of being concealed, a.
In-con-ceal' a-ble N'ot capable of being hidden, a.
Con-geata-ble Susceptible of congelation, a.
Ex-ha'la-ble Capable of being evaporated, a.
ht-ex-hdla-ble Incapable of being exhaled, a.
Sembla-ble Like ; resembling, a.

Gel'a-ble Capable of being congealed, a.
Per'fla-ble Having the wind driven through, a.
Bail'a-ble Capable of being bailed, a.
As-sail'a-ble Capable of being attacked, a.
A-vail'a-ble Profitable ; powerful, a.
Un-a-vail' a-ble Unprofitable; unavailing; useless, a.
Rec-on-ci'la-ble Capable of being reconciled, a. See Moreablf.
Ir-rec-un-ci'la-ble Not capabb; of reconciliation ; inconsisteiu, a.
An-ni'hi-la-ble Capable of being reduced to nothing, a.
As-sim'i-la-ble Capable of being assimilated, a.
Corn-pel' la-ble Capable of being forced or compelled, a.
Conn'sel-la-ble Willing to receive and follow advice, a.
Un-coun sel-la-ble Not enduring to be advised, a.
Til'la-ble Arable ; fit for the plough, a.
Con-trot la-ble Subject to control, a. Jers, fc

Sijl'la-ble An articulate sound made of one or more let
Quad'ri-xyl-la-ble A word of four syllables, 8.
Triilyl-la-ble A word of three syllables, s.
Mon'o-iiijl la-ble A word of one syllable, s.
Pol'y-iyl-la-bh A word of many syllables, 8,
Dix'syl-la-ble A word of two syllables, s.

Vi'o-la-ble Capable of being violated, a.
Jn-vi'o-la-ble Not to be violated or profaned, a
Con-so'la-ble Admitting of comfort, a.
In-con-sd la-ble Incapable of being comforted, a.

Co-ag'ii-l a-ble Capable of being congealed, a.
hi-co-agu-la-ble Incapable of coagulation, a.

Bla'ma-ble Worthy of blame, a. See MoveabU.
Un-bldma-ble Free from blame ; innocent, a.
Ufi-fidiiia-ble Not to be moulded, a.
Re-i'.e<m' a-ble Capable of redemption, O-

I B LE

In-crem'a-ble Not consumable by fire, a.
Cluim'a-ble Capable of being claimed as a due, a.
Ir-re-claim'a-hle Incapable of being reclaimed, a.
Sub-lima-hle Capable of being sublimed, a.
An' i-ma-hle Capable of being animated, a.
Es'ti-ma-bh Wurthy of esteem, a.
In-ea'ti-ma-ble Transcending all price, a.
lu-Jlam'ma-bh Easy to be set on flame, a.
Dom'a-ble Tameable, a.
Un-fatKorn-a-ble Not to bo fathomed or sounded, a.
Cus'tom-a-ble Common ; habitual ; frequent, a.
Ac-cits' tom-a-ble Of long custom or habit, a.
Af-firma-ble Capable of being affirmed, a.
Cun-firm'a-ble Capable of incontestable evidence, a.
Con-form a-ble Similar; suitable; compliant, a.
Fer-form'a-ble Practicable, a.
Re-sn'ma-lle Capable of being resumed, a.
Con-su'ma-ble Susceptible of destruction, a.
In-con-sti ma-hle Incapable of being wasted, a.
Il-lacli'ry-ma-ble Incapable of weeping, a,
Ac-compa-na-ble Sociable, a.

San'a-ble Remediable; curable, a.
In-san'a-ble Incurable ; irremediable, a.

To en-a'ble To make able ; to confer power, v. a.
A'li-en-a-ble Capable of being alienated ; transferable, a.
In-a li-en-a-ble Incapable of being transferred, a.
Un-a'li-en-a-Me Incapable of being transferred, a.

A-me na-ble Responsible, a.
To dis-en-a'ble To deprive of power, v. a.

Ten'a-ble Capable of being maintained, a.
Un-tena-ble Incapable of being possessed or defended, a,
Con-ve na-ble Consistent with ; agreeable to, a.
Im-pre^na-ble Not to be taken ; unmoved, a.
Design a-ble Distinguishable, a.

As-sign'abla Capable of being marked out or transferred, &
In-ex-pug'na-ble Impregnable ; not liable to bo subdued,
Ex-plain a-ble Capable of being explained, a.
Re-strain'a-ble Capable of being restrained, a.
Oo i-strain a-ble Liable to constraint, a.

Ob-tain'a-hlc Capable of being procured, a.
M tin-tain a-ble Defensible; justifiable, a.
Con-tain a-ble Capable of being contained, a.
tSus-tain a-ble Capable of being sustained, a.
At-tain'a-b!e Capable of being attained or procured, a.
Vn-at-tain a-ble Incapable of being attainct', a.
Me-dic'i-na-ble Having medicinal power, a.
Or di na-ble Capable of being appointed, a.

Ft' na-ble Liable to be fined, a.
I)e-Ji na-ble Capable of being ascertained, a.
TJn-de-f! na-ble Not to be marked out, a.
I-mag i-na-ble Possible to be conceived, a.
Vn-i-mxag'i-na-blt Incapable of being conceived, a.

B L E 83

De-clxna-hU Capable of being declined, a.
In-dc-cH na-ble Not varied by terminations, a.
In-cli na-hle Fa\'OurabIy disposed ; willing, a.
Di^ci-pU-na-ble Docile ; capable of being taught, a.
Dis-crim'i-na-blc Di:stinguishable, a.
ui-bom'i-na-blc Detestable ; hateful, a.
Tv)-'mi-na-ble Limitable ; admitting of bounds, a.
Bc-te)-' mi-na-ble Capable of being decided, a.
In-de-ter'mi-)ia-ble Incapable of being decided or settled, a.
Un-de-ter mi-na-ble Incapable of being decided, a.
In-tcr' mi-na-ble Immense, a.

0-pi'na-ble Which may be thought, a.
Dam'na-ble Destructive ; deserving condemnation, a.
Con-dcm'na-ble Deserving blame or condemnation, a.
l\i}' don-a-ble Deserving excuse; excusable, a.
Jn-pai^ don-a-ble Irremissible ; not admitting forgiveness, a
Con scion-a-ble Reasonable ; just, a.
In-con scion-a-ble Void of the moral sense ; unju.-t, a.

Fasli ion-a-ble Approved by polite custom, a.
Un-fa.sh'ion-a-ble Not fashionable ; not modish, a.
Corn-pan' ion-a-ble Sociable, a,

A(flion-a-blc Admitting an action in law ; puuishublpi, a.
Ex-cep tion-a-ble Liable to objection, a.
Un-ex-cep'tion-a-ble Not liable to objection, a.

Pro-por tion-a-ble Adjusted by comparative relation, a.
Du-pro-3ior-(ion-a-b!e Not proportionable ; deformed, a.
Qnts tion-a-ble Liable to question ; suspicious, a.
Utt-fj lies' tion-a-ble Not to be doubted or questioned, a.
Rea'son-a-ble Agreeable to reason ; rational, a.
Un-rea'son-a-ble Contrary to reason ; irrational, a,
Trea'son-a-ble Having the nature of treason, a.
Sea'son-a-ble At a proper time ; opportune, a.
Un-sea'son-a-lle Not seasonable, a.

Fer'son-a-ble Handsome ; graceful, a.
Main-per na-ble Bailable, a.

Gov'ern-a-ble Easy to be governed ; pcarr able, a.
Vii-govern-a-ble Not governable ; unruly, a.

Re-turn a-ble Allowed to be reported back, a. Law Term.
Un-a'ble Not having ability, a.
Tu'na-ble Musical; harmonious, a. Soe Moveable,
Un-tu'na-ble Inharmonious ; not musical, a.

Ca'pa-ble Able to do or receive anything ; euflctptiblc, a
In-ca'pa-ble Net capable ; disqualified, a.
Un-ca pa-ble Not capable, a.
Par-tic i-pa-blc Capable ot being shared, a.
Dis'si-pa-ble Easily scattered, a.

Pal'pa-ble Perceptible by the touch ; plain, a.
Im-pal' pa-ble Not perceptible by the touch, a.

Cul'pa-ble Criminal ; blameworthy, a.
In-cul'pa-ble Unblamable, u.
JJn-eul' pa-ble Not culpable, a.
Ar a-ble Fit for tillage, a.

9i B L E

De-da ra'ble Capable of prof, a.
In-ar'a-bU Incapable of tillage, a.
Par'a-bh A similitude ; figurative speech, &.
Ir-rep'a-ra-ble Not to bo repaired, a.

Sepa-ra-ble Susceptive of disunion, a.
In-sep'a-ra'ble Not to be disjoined, a.
Com pa-rC'ble Worthy to bo compared, a.
lii-com'pa-ra-ble Transcending all comparison, a.
Spar'o'ble A small nail, s.
Ex'e-cra-ble Hateful; detestable; accursed, a.
Lac'er-a-ble Capable of being torn, a.
Con-sid' er-a-ble Worthy of consideration ; important v.
In-con-sui'er'a-blc Trifling; not worthy of regard, a.
Fon der-a-ble Capable of being weighed, a.
Prefer-a'ble Worthy of preference ; eligible, a.
Siiffer-a'ble Such as may be endured ; tolerable, a.
In-mf fcr-a-ble Not to be endured ; intolerable, a.
XJn-mf fer-a-ble Not sufferable, a.
Trattfs-fer'a-hle Capable of being transfeiTcd, a.

Toter-a-ble Supportable ; passable, a.
In-tol'er-a-ble Insupportable, a.
Xi('mer-a-ble Capable of being numbered, a.
In-nii mer-a-hle Incapable of being numbered, a.

Gen'er-a-ble Capable of being generated, a.
In-gen'er-a-ble Not to be produced by generation, d.
Vener-a-ble Worthy of veneration or reverence, n,
VriVner-a-ble Susceptive of wounds, a.
In-vul'ner-a-ble Not to be wcunded, a.
JJn-vul'ner-a-hle Not vulnerable, a.
Re-mxiner-a-hle Rewardable, a.
0]ier-a-hle Practicable, a.
Sptfra-ble Such as may be hoped, a.
Bo-cv'per-a-ble Capable of being recovered, a

Super-a-ble Conquerable, a.
In-sti per-a-b!e Unconquerable, a.
Vi-txtper-a-ble Blamewortliy, a.
]ix-x^per-a-hle Conquerable ; vincible, a.

Mis'er-a-hle Unhapp)' ; wretched; stingy, a.
Corn-mis' er-a-ble Pitiable, a.

Al'ter-a-hle Caprible of being changed, a.
Un-al'ter-a-ble Not alterable ; fixed, a.

Ut'ter-a-ble Expressible, a.
Uii-ut'ler-a-ble Inexpressible ; not utterable, a.

I'utver-a-hle Possible to be reduced to dust, a.
Re-cov'er-a-ble Capable of recovering or regaining, 9
Ir-re-cov'er-a-ble Not to be remedied or regained, a.
Dis-cov'er-a-hle Capable of being traced or discovered, a.
Ihi-dis-cov'er-a-ble Not to be discovered ; inscrutable, a.
Con quer-a-ble Capable of being overcome, a.
Un-con'qtter-a-ble Not to be overcome, a.

Pow'er-a-hle Able to perform anything, a.
An swer-a-bU Con-espondcut ; agreeing, a.

BLB 96

Utt'On'stvcr-a-bk Not to be refuted, a.
De-Jla gru-ble Consumable by fire, a.
Re-pair a-ble Capable of being repaired, a.
Ad'mi-ra-hle "Worthy of admiration ; wonderful, a.
In-spi' ra-hh That may be drawn into the lungs, a.
Per-spira'ble Emitted by the pores, a.
De-si'ra-ble Pleasing ; delightful, a.
Un-de-sira-hle Not to be wished, a.
Ac-qtii'ra-b/e Capable of being acquired, a.
Jie-quira-ble Fit to be required, a.
I)i-qiii'ra-hle Capable of being inquired into, a.
Bo'ia-b/e Capable of being bored, a.
A-do'ra-ble Worthy of adoration, a.
IWfo-ra-hle Capable of being pierced through, a.
Im-per Jo-ra-ble Incapable of being bored, a.
De-plo'ra-ble Fit to be deplored, a.
Mem'o-ra-ble Worthy of being remembered, a.
Im-mem'o-ra-ble Not worthy of remembrance, a.
Com-iiie»i'o-ra-hle Deserving of commemoration, a.

E-vnp'o-ra-ble Capable of, or liable to, evapor; tion, a.
Re-std ra-hle What may bo restored, a.

Eifo-ra-ble To be moved by entreaty, a.
I)t-ex'o-ra-ble Not to be moved by entreatj', a.
Itn'zor-a-ble Fit to be shaved, a.
Xar'ra-ble Capable of being told, a.
Er'ra-ble Liable to err, a.
Iii-er'ra-ble Not liable to err, a.
Sc-qncs'tra-ble Subject to sequestration, a.
De-mon ftra-ble Capable of demonstration, a.
In-dc-mon'stra-ble Incapable of demonstration, a.
Pen'e-tra-ble Capable of being penetrated, a
In-pen'e-tra-hle Incapable of being penetrated, a.
Im pe-tra-ble Possible to bo obtained, a.
Ar'bi-tra-hle Depending on the will, a.
Chi'ra-ble Admitting a remedy, a.
Iti-cn'ra-hle Not to be cured : iirecoverable, a.
Pro-ru ra-ble Obtainable ; acquirable, a.

Dura-ble Lasting, a.
Per'du-ra-ble Lasting ; long continued, a.
Fiff'ti-ra-ble Capable of being formed into a figiirc, a.
Ma-Kiira-ble Capable of cultivation, a.
uotour-a-hle Capable of being coloured, a.
Hon'our-a-ble Worthy of honour ; noble, a.
Dis-hon'our-a-ble Unworthy ot honour ; disgraceful, a.
Fa'vour-a-ble Kind ; propitious ; convenient, a.
Pkas'u-ra-ble Deligbtful ; full of pleasure, a.
Meas'u-rable Capable of mensuration, a.
Immeas'u ra-ble Not capable of being measured, a.
Un-meas'u-ra-ble Not measurable, a.
Lei'su-ra-hi.e Done at leisure, a.
Ceu'su-ra-hk Worthy of censure ; culpable, a.
Men'su-ra-bk Measurable, a.

86 B L£

Im-meii'suja-Uc Immeasurable, a.
Corn-men' su-ra-hle lleducible to a common measure, a
l»-com-nun' sura-ble Not commensurable, a.

Sat'u-ra-b/e Unable to receive any more, a.
In-sat' u-ra-hle Not siturable, a.
Con-jcc Ui-ra-Me To be discovered by conjecture, a.

Trit'u-ra'ble Capable of being pounded into parts, a.
Pas' tu-ra-ble Fit for pasture, u.
Sa!ble Fur, s.
Sable Black, a.
^p-pca'sa-blc Easy to be appeased, a.
Un-a]:-pea'sa-ble Not to be appeased, a.

Jn-credsa-bte Liable to increase, a.
Un-in-crea' sa-Me Admitting no increase, a.
Fur-chd sa-ble Capable of being purchased, a.
To dis-a'ble To weaken ; to impair, v. a.
De-spi'sa-ble Contemptible ; despicable, a.
Vn-pri' sa-hle Not valued ; not of estimation, a.
Ad-visa-ble Prudent ; fit to be advised, a.
Coil -dens' a-ble Capable of condensation, a.
Corn-pens' a-hle Capable of being recompms, d, a.
Dis-pens a-ble Capable of dispensation, a.
In-dis-pcnsa-ble Not to be dispensed with, a.
Un-lou'sa-b!e Not to be loosed, a.
Stip-po'sa-ble That may be supposed, a.
Ad-vc'>' sn-hlc Contrary to, a.
Con'Va^sa'hlv Qualified for conversation, a.
In^on-ver saJjli Incommunicative ; unsociable, a.

Fas'sa-bli' Capable of being passed ; tolerable, i
Tin-pas' sa-bte Not admitting a passage, a.
Un-pas'sa'hle Not passable, a.

Cau'sa-Uc That which may be caused, a.
Ac-cu' sa-ble Blamcable ; culpable, a.
Ex-cu sa-ble Pardonable, a.
In-ex-cu' sable Unpardonable, a.

Ta'b/e Any flat or level surface, a.
Ba'ta-hle Disputable, a.
De-ba'la-'Ae Disputable, a.

Eat'a-ble Fit to be eaten ; esculent, a.
Un-comc- at' a-ble Inaccessible ; unattainable, a.
Treat'a-ble Moderate ; not violent, a.
Un-treat' a-ble N ot treatable ; not practicable, R.
Pulat-a-ble Pleasing to the taste, a.
Un-pal'at-a-ble Nauseous ; disgusting, a.
JJi-la'ta-hle Capable of extension, a.
Jla'la-ble Set at a certain value, a.
Re- doubt' a-ble Formidable ; terrible to foes, a.

Tracl'a-ble Manageable ; compliant ; obsequious, a
In-tract' a-hle Unmanageable, a.
Un-tract' a-ble Not tractable, a.
Le-lecl'u-ble 1 leasing ; delightful, a.
As-pect'a-ble Visible, a.

B L E 9;

Respect' a-ble Worth j- of respect, a.
Con-spect'a-b/e Easy to he seen, a.
£x-pect'ii-hle 'J'o be expected, a.
Vcg'i'-ta-ble \Vh;it has pjrowth without sonsaticTi ; apl.int, 3,
Veij'c-Ui-ble Bcloiioino; to or having the nature of plants, a.
Mark'ct-a-ble Saleable; current at market, a.
In-Ui' prcl-a-ble Cai)ahlo of being expounded, a.
Cov'el-a-ble Desirable, a.
HaUi-ta-ble Capable of being dwelt in, a.
Jn-hah'i-iii-hle Capable of affording habitation, a.
Un-in-hah'it n-hle Not capable of being inhabited, a
Dii'hi-ta-hle Doubtful ; uncertain, a.
In-du'hi-td-hh Certain ; not doubtful, a.
Crcd'i-f a-ble Reputable ; estimable, a.
Jle-red'i-ta-hle Capable of being occupied as inheritance, a.
Fo)'feil-a-hle Liable to bo forfeited, a.
Prof'it'd-hle Lucrative ; useful, a.
Un-prof'il-abfe Useless ; serving no purpose, a.
A(fi-((t-h'e Capable of being put in motion, a
Co(/i-l(t-h'e Capable of being the subject of thought, a.
Un-ex-co(/i-i(i-hIc Not to bo found out, a.

Im'i-ia-Ue Worthy or possible to be imitated, a.
Il-lim'i-ta-hle Incapable of being limited, a.
Un-liin'i-ta-ble Admitting no bounds, a.
ln-im'i-(a-hle Above imitation ; not to be copied, a.
Uii-im'i-ta-b/e Not imitable, a.
Ho.s'pi-ta-hle Kind to strangers, a.
In-lioa'pi-tu-ble Aflbrding no kindness to strangers, a.
Un-hos'pi-l a-ble Not hospitaule, a.

Chai'i-ta-ble Bountiful; candid; Icind, a.
Un-cha/i-ta-hle Having no mercy ; not charitable, a.

Hcr'i-ia-ble Capable of inheriting, or being inheiitcd, a.
In-hei' i'ta-ble Transmissible by inheritance, a.
Un-iner'i-ta-ble Having no merit ; not deserving, a.
Ve/i-ta-ble True ; agreeable to fact, a.
Vis'i-ta-b/e Liable to be visited, a.
Ee'i-ta-ble Avoidable, a,
Dcv'i-ta-ble Possible to be avoided, a.
In-ei^i-ta-ble Not to be escaped or avoided, a.
Un-ev'i-ta-ble Not avoidable, a.
Eq'iti-ta-ble Just ; impartial ; candid, a.
Uii-tq'ui-ta-ble Not imjiartial ; not just, a.
Vii-re-qui'ta-ble Not to be retaliated, a.
Uti-rc-cruil'a-hle Not to bo recruited, a.

Suit'able Agreeable; accoiJing with, a.
Un-suit'a-ble Not congruous; not proportional e, a.
ile,'cliant-a-b!e Fit to be bought or sold, a.
Tcii'anl-a-hle Inhabitable ; flt to bo held by a tenant, a.
Giant'a-ble That may be granted, a.
W(ii'ra)ti-a-ble Justifiable, a.
Un-war'rant-a-b!e Not defensible ; not justifiable, a.
Lam r*it-a-ble Mournful ; miserable, a.

»8 Ij L E

Fcr-ment'ii'hlf Capable of fermentation, a.
Iteiifa-hU Capable of being rented, a.
Prc-senfa-bii Capable of being presented, a.
Ir-rcp-re-scni'a-ble Not to be figured by any representation, a.
Fre-qucnt'-a-hle Conversable ; accessible, a.
Couui'a-ble Capable of being numbered, a.
Ac-couut'a-hle Subject to an account ; answerable, a.
Un-ac-count'a-hle Kot explicable ; not subject, a.

Un-count'a-hle Innumerable, a.
Sur-moioit'a-hle Conquerable ; superable, a.
In-sur-mowU'a-hlc Insuperable ; unconquerable, a.
Vit-SHr-mount'a-hle Not surmountable, a.
Kdta-hle Remarkable, a.

Ko'ta-hle (Applied to women) diligent ; officious, a.
Fo'la-ble Such as may be drunk ; drinkable, a.
Ac-cept'a-hle Pleasing ; agreeable, often pron. Acceptable, a,
Un-ac-cepfa-ble Not agreeable, a.

Tempt'a-ble Liable to temptation, a.
At-iempt'a-ble Liable to attempts or attacks, a.
Opt'a-ble Desirable ; to be wished for, a.
Ex-opt'a-ble Desirable ; to be sought with eagerness, a,
I'art'a-ble Divisible ; capable of being parted, a.
Coin'fort-a-ble Giving satisfaction, a.
Un-comfori-a-bk Afibrding no comfort ; dismal, a.
Dis-com'Jbrt-a-ble Refusing comfort ; causing sadness, a.
Forfa-ble Capable of being carried, a.
Im-port a-ble Not supportable ; that maj' be imported, a.
Com-porfa-ble Consistent, a.
Tin-port' a-ble Not capable of being carried, a
Siip-jmrt' a-ble 'J'olerable, a.
Jn-sitp-port' a-ble Not to be endured, a.
XJn-sup-port' a-ble Intolerable ; not assisted, a.
Con-so rt'a-ble Suitable, a.

Sta'ble Fixed ; steady ; strong, a.
Sta'ble A place for horses, s. [^icaste.

Tast'a-ble Capable of being tasted ; first sj 11. rhymes
In-tasi'a-ble Not capable of being tasted, a.
De-test'a-ble Hateful; abhorrent, a.
In-test'a-blc Disqualified to make a will, a.
Con-test'a-ble Disputable ; controvertible, a.
Jn-con-test' a-ble Not disputable ; not liable to contest, a.
In-sta'bh Inconstant ; not firm, a.
Con'sta-ble A piace officer, rliymcs Dunstable, s.
Un-sta'ble Inconstant; irresolute; not fixed, a.
Ac-cost'a-b'e Kasy of access, a.

Gust'a-blc Rleasant to taste ; capable of being tasted, a.
Jii-ffu.si'a-blc Not percejjtible by tlie taste, a.
Ad-mit'ta-ble Cajiable of being admitted, a.
At-tfib'u-ta-blc Capable of being ascribed or attributed, a.
Ir-ref'u-ta-ble Not liable to be overthrown by argument, a
(km-fiita-bh Liable to be disproved, a.

Mu'la-bU Alterable ; subject to change, a.

iL

B L E 9u

Im-mu'ta-ble Invariable ; unalterable, a.
Com-mu'ia-ble Liable to be exchanged, a.
Trans-mu'tu-bU Capable of change, a.
In-tra)}!'-mu'ta-ble Unchangeable to anj' other substance, a

liep'u-ta-hle Honourable ; creditable ; of good report, a.
Un-rep u-ta-ble Not creditable, a.

Im-putable Chargeable upon any one ; accusable, a.
Com-pu'ta-ble Capable of being numbered, a.
Dif/pit-ta-ble Liable to contest ; conti'overtible, a.
In-dia'pu-ta-ble Incontestable, a.

Scru'(a-b!e Discoverable by inquiry, a.
In-scru'ta-ble Unsearchable, a.
Stat'ti-ta-ble According to statute, a,
Vn-stat'u-ta-hle Contrary to statute, a.
Be-lie'va-ble Credible, a.
Re-lit! va-ble Capable of relief, a.
Un-re-Mva-ble Admitting no succour, a.
Un-re-prit'va-ble Not to bo respited from penal death, a.
Ir-re-trieva-ble Incapable of being repaired ; ii-recoverable, a.

Be-cei'va-ble Subject to fraud ; deceitful, a.
Un-de-cei'va-ble Not liable to deceive, a.
Re-cei'va-ble Capable of being received, a.
Con ceHva-ble Capable of being imagined or understood, n.
In-con-cei'va-ble Incomprehensible, a.
Vii-con-ceiva-ble Not to be understood, a.
I'er-cci'va-hle Perceptible, a.

De-ri'va-ble Coming by derivation, a.
Con-tri'va-ble Possible to be contrived, a.
SaVva-ble Capable of being saved, a.
Val'u-a-!ile Worthy of value ; precious, a.
Jn-val'u-a-ble Transcending all value, a.
Vn-vafu-a-ble Inestimable, a.
Rc-sol'va-hle Capable of solution, a.
In-sol'va-ble Not to be solved, cleared, or jaid, a.
Dis-sotva-ble Capable of dissolution, a.
l)i-dis-sol'u bie Not separable ; indissoluble, a.

Fqua-ble Equal to itself ; even ; uniform, a.
Un-c'qua-ble Different from itself ; diverse, a.

Liq'na-ble Such as may be melted, a.
(hl-liq'tta-ble Easily dissolved, a.
Ob-serv a-ble Remarkable ; eminent, a.
Un-oh-serv'a-ble Not to be observed, a.
Con-serifu-b/e Capable of being kept, a.
Fur-stt'a-ble Liable to pursuit, a.
Es-chciLf a-ble Capable of being avoided, a,
Rc-new'a-ble Capable of being renewed, a.
Al-lou/a-bU Such as may bo allowed; lawful, a.
Dia-al-loic'a-b!e Not allowable ; unlawful, a.
Knoic'a-ble Possible to be understood, a.
A-vou-'a-hh Capable of being avowed, a.
Tax!a-ble Ihat may be taxed, a.
Mix'a-ble Capable of mixture ; 8C-ciable, i

100

BLE

lin-mii^a-hU

l\nja-ble

Swaija-ble

Em-ploij'a-hle

ijti-de-stroy'a-hle

Cog'ni-sa-ble

Bah'ble

To bah'ble

To dab'ble

To be-d(il)'hle

To ijah'hle

Rab'ble

To rab-ble

To scrub hie

To drab'ble

SquaUble

To squab' ble

To tcab'ble

Teb'hle

Dib'ble

To nib'ble

Crib'ble

To scrib'ble

To diih'hle

Frib'ble

To qidb'ble

Qxdh'ble

To cob'bk

To gob'ble

To hob'ble

To con-job' ble

Bub'ble

To hub' ble

To huh'Me

To nith'ble

To kniib'hJe

To gnd)'ble

'SUib'ble

Fcc'ble

To fed ble

To en -fed ble

Del'e-ble

Treble

To treble

Bible

Fen'ci-hle

Vin'ci-hle

E-vin'ci-hle

In-vin'ci-blc

Con-vin'ci-ble

Incon-vitt'ci-ble

IinpossiLlo to be mingled, a.

Duo ; liable to payment, a.

Capable of being governed, a.

Capable of being used, a. _

Not susceptive of destruction, a.

Subject to notice on trial, a.

Clamorous contest, s.

To talk idly, v. n.

To play in "water ; to wet ; to smear, v.

To -wet ; to besprinkle, v. a.

To prate aloud without meaning, v. n.

An assembly of low people, s.

To contest noisily, v. n.

To scrape ; to paw with the hands, v. n.

To draggle, v. a.

A petty quarrel, s.

To wrangle ; to debate peevishly, v. n.

To shake or swag in moving, v. n.

A water-worn stone, s.

A gardener's planting-tool, s.

To eat external parts by little and little; (n

carp at, v.
A coin-sieve, s.

To write without care or beauty, v. n.
To drop slowly ; to slaver, v. n.
An effeminate fop, s.
To pun ; to equivocate, v. n.
A pun, s.

To mend coarsely, v. a.
To swallow hastily and with noise, t. n
To walk lamely, v. n.
To C'jnccrt ; a low word, v. a.
A water-bladder ; a cheat ; a fraud, s.
To rise in bubbles, v. n.
To cheat ; to defraud ; to deceive, v. a.
To bruise with handy-cuffs, v. a.
To beat, V. a.
To feel in the dark, v. n.
The stalks of coin left after reaping, s.
AVeak ; debilitated ; sickly, a.
To enfeeble ; to weaken, v. a.
To weaken ; to enervate, v. a.
That may be erased, a.
Threefold ; tripple ; sharp-sounding, a.
To multiply by three, v. a.
The volume of the Holy Scripturee, o.
Capable of defence, a.
Conquerable ; superable, a.
Demonstrable, a.
Unconquerable, a.
Capable of conviction, a.
Not to be convinced, a.

^

B L E 101

Ddci-ble Tractable ; docile, a.
In-do ci-hle Unteacluiblo, a.

Co-er'ci-lle That may or ought to bo restrained, a.
For'ci-hle Strong ; valid ; binding, a,
Un-for'ci-bh Wanting strength, a.
Rc-nas'ci-ble Possible to be juoduced again, a.
I-ras'ci-ble Capable of or i)rone to anger, a.
Mis'ci-b/e Caj)able of being mingled, a.
riT'iiiisci-ble Such as may be mingled, a.
Coti-cu-pis'ci-ble Exciting, or prone to desire, a.
Jg-nos'ci-ble Capable of pardon, a.
Ccg-non'ci-ble Capable of being known, a.
Tia-du'ci-blc Snch as may be derived, a.
Bc-du'ci-ble CoUictable by reason, a.
l\c-du'ci-blc Possible to be reduced, a.
Ir-re-dii ei-ble Impossible to be reduced, a.
Se-dii ci-ble Capable of being seduced, a.
Con-du ci-blc Having the power of conducing, a.
rro-du'ci-ble Capable of being produced, a.
Cru'ci-ble A chemist's melting-pot, s.
Ad'di-ble Possible to be added, a.

Ed'i-ble Eatable ; esculent, a.
Cndi-ble Worthy of credit, a,
Jn-crcd'i-ble Surpassing belief, a.

Man'di-ble The jaw, s.
Ac-cend'i-ble Capable of being inflamed, a.
Dc-scend'i-ble Transmissible by inheritance, a,
Ex-tend'i-ble Capable of extension, a.
Vend'i-hle Saleable ; marketable, a.
Odi-ble Hateful, a.
Cor-rddi-ble Possible to be corroded, a.
Aiidi-ble Capable of being heard, a.
In-aiidi-ble Not to be heard, a.
E-lu'di-ble Possible to be eluded, a.

Lcg'i-ble Such as may be read ; apparent, a,
Il-lc(/i-ble What cannot be read, a.

llerfi-blc Governable, a.
El'i-gi-ble Fit to be chosen ; prcrcrable, a.
Xln-cl'i-gi-bk Not worthy to be chosen, a.
In-td'li-gi-ble To be conceive d by the understanding, a.
Un-in-tvl'li-gi-ble Not such as can be understood, a.

Cor'ri-gi-ble Capable of amendment ; i>unishable, a.
Jn-corii-Ti-ble Bad beyond correction, a.
Fnfigl-ble I'^asily broken ; brittle, a.
Be-frun'gi-ble That may be turned out of the direct COiU'Se, a
In-fran'gi-blc Not to be broken, a.

Tan'gi-ble Percefitible by the touch, a.
Al'i-ble Nutritive; nouiishing, a.
JJd'i-ble Capable of being effaced, a
In-dtl'i-ble Not to be eflaced, n.
Se-pil'i-ble That may be buried, a
Eal'li-ble Liable to error, a.

102

BLE

In-fal'liJ)le Not capable of e.Tor, a.

Ten'i'ble That may hold, a.
In-tcn'i-hle That cannot hold. a.
Dis-cern'i-ble Distinj^uishahle ; discoverable, a.
In-dis-ccrn'i-hle Undistingiiishablc, a.
Tln-dis-cern-i-ble Not discernible, a.

Foible Weak or blind side, s.
Qtiad'vi-ble That may be squared, a.
In fer'ri-ble That may be inferred, a.
Me-fcr ri-bh Capable of being referred, a.
Ter'ri-ble Foimidable ; dreadful, a.
Hor'ri-ble Dreadful ; shocking ; hideous,, a.
Fca'si-ble Practicable, a.
De-fea'si-ble That may be annulled, a.
In-fea'si-ble Im[)racticable, a.
Tn-de- fca'si-ble Not to bo cut off, a.
Tin de-fed si-ble Not to be annulled, a.
Un-fca'si-ble Impracticable, a.

Sna'si-ble Ensy to be persuaded, a.
Per-sua'fi-ble That may be persuaded, a.
Im-per-HKa' si-ble Not to be persuaded, a.

Prat si-ble Worthy of being praised, a.
Dis-prai' si-ble Unworthy of praise, a.
Ris'i-ble Exciting laughter, a.
Vis'i-ble Apparent ; open ; conspicuoua, a.
I)i-vis'i-ble Capable of division, a.
In-di-vi.s'ible Incapable of division, a.

In-vis'i-ble Not to be seen, a.
Fx-pnn'si-ble To be expanded, a.
Be-fen si-ble Capable of defence, a.
hi-de-f en' si-ble Not to be defended, a.
Bep-re-hen'sible That may be caught, a.
Eep-re-hen' si-ble Culpable ; blameablc, a.
Ir-rep-re-htn si-ble Unblameable.

Com-pre-hen si-ble Capable of comprehension, a.
In-com-pre-hen'sihle Not to be conceived, a.

Ap-pre-hcu si-ble What may be apprehended, a.

Sen'si-ble Iliiving sense ; convinced; wibe,
In-sen si-ble Without sense ; stupid, a.

Ten'si-ble Capable of extension, a.
Ex-teti si-ble Capable of extension, a.
Jie-spon'si-ble Accountable ; answerable, a.

Pe-vo-'si-hle Possible to be reversed, a.
Ir-re-ver si-ble Impossible to be reversed, a.
Pas'si-ble Capable of suffering, a.
Ini-pas' si-ble Incapable of suffering, a.

Ces'si-ble liiable to give way, a.
Ac-ces'si-ble Possible to be come at, a
In-ac-ces si-ble Impossible to be come at> a.
Im-mar-ceifsi-ble Unfading, a.

Im-pres'si-ble Cajiable of being impressed, a.
Com-pretf si-ble Yielding to pressure, a.

B T, E 103

In-com-pres'si-ble Not yielding to pressure, a.
Ex-pral si-ble Possible to bo expressed, a.
J)i-e.i-p>ei'si-h'e Impossible to bo expressed, a.
U)i-e:-j)rcs'si-b!e Not expressible, a.

Hcis'si-b/c Possible to be eut, a.
A-i)iis>'si-b!f Possible to be lost, a.
J.'/-a-mii'si-b/e Impossible to be lost, a.
Ad-mis'si-b/e Fit to bo admitted, a.
Re-mii/si-b/e Admitting forgiveness, a.
L-re-mi^si-bk Not admitting forgivenes--, a.
Tos'si-ble Having the power to be, a.
Im-j)Os' si-ble Not possible ; impracticable, a.
In-C)in-2)os' si-ble Not possible together, a.

Plai^si-ble Superficially pleasing ; specious, a.
I m-plau'. si-ble Ni.t specious, a.
Ln-plau'si ble Not plausible, a.

Fu si-ble Capable of being melted, a.
In-fu'si-ble Incapable of being melted, a.
L'oH'Cli'Jsi-hle Determinable, a.

Fat'i-ble Sufferable ; tolerable, a.
Corn-pat' i-blv Suitable to ; consistent, a.
[n-com-pat'i-blv Unsuitable ; inconsistent, a.
Cm-tract' i- ble Capable of contraction, a.
In-taet'i-ble Not perceptible by touch, a.
Dc-fect'i-ble Imperfect ; deficient, a.
bi-de-fect'i-ble Without defect ; perfect, a.
Ef-fect' i-ble Practicable, a.
Col-lect'i-hh Capable of being gathered, a.
Dc-peci'i-ble Tough ; clammy, a.
Fc-coct' i-ble Possible to bo boiled or digested, n.
De-struct' i-ble Possible to be destroyed, a.
In-dc-struct'i-ble Impossible to be destroyed, a.
Com-ijet' i-ble Suitable to ; consistent with, a.
Ap-pet'i-bh Desirable, a.
Ig-nit'i-ble Inflammable, a.
Fe-cep'ii-ble Liable to bo deceived, a.
Con-cep't i-ble Intelligible, a.
In-coH-ccp'ti-ble Unintelligible, a.

Fa-ccp'ti-ble Capable of being perceived, a,
Im-per-ctp'ti-ble Incapable of bein.g perceived, a.

Sus-ccp'ti-ble Capable of admitting, a.
Uii-sKS-ccp'ti-ble Not liable to admit, a.
Con-temp'li ble Worthy of contempt, a.

Comp'ti-ble Accountable, a.
Cou-siimp'ti-ble Consumable, a.
In-con-sHinp'ti-ble Not to be consumed, a.
Fis-cerp'ti-ble Frangible; separable, a.
In- iHs-ccrp't i-ble Incapable of separation, a

Cor-rttp'ti-ble Capable of corruption, a.
Fi-cor-rup'li-ble Incapable of coriuption, a.
Fart'i-ble Divisible ; separable, B.
Im-part'i-ble Communicable, a.

104 B I. £

Vot'i-ble Capable of turning, a.
Re-vert'i-bh Rclurnablc-, a.
Con-veit'i-hle Capable of being changed, a.
Jn-con-vert'i-hle Incapable of change, a.

Fer-vert'i-bk Capable of being perverted, a,
Con-tro-vert'i-lilc Capable of being disputed, a.
lu-con-tro-verii-bh Not to be disputed, a.

Man-i-fesl'i-blc Easy to be made evident, a.
Di-fftst'i-ble Capable of digestion, a.
In-di-gest'i-ble Incapable of digestion, a.
Con-gesfi-ble Possible to be heaped up, a.
Be-sist'i-Me Possible to be resisted, a.
Ir-re-sist'i-ble Impossible to be resisted, a.
Ex-haust'i-ble Possible to be emptied, a.
In-ex-hattst'i-ble Impossible to be emptied, c

Corn-bust' i-ble Possible to be burned, a.
J;» coDi-bust'i-bh Impossible to be burned, a.
A-bust'i-bk Possible to be burned up, a.
Con-jnit'ti-ble Liable to be committed, a.
Sol'vi-ble Possible to be resolved, a.
Dis-sol'vi-ble Possible to be dissolved, a.
Cffnx-min'u-i-ble Possible to be pulverised, a.
Flcif i-ble Pliant; complying, a.
Se-Jlex' i-ble Capable of being reflected, a.
In-fltx! i-ble Immoveable ; unalterable, a.

To amble To move easily, or with an easy pace, v. n.
To scam'ble To get by struggling; to shift awkwardly, v. a
Fre'am-ble An introduction, s.
To fumble To hesitate, v. n.

To ham'ble To cut the sinews ; to hamstring, v. a.
Sliim'ble-skam'ble Wandering; wild, a.

To ramble To rove loosely ; to wander, v. n.
Ramble A wandeiing excursion, s.
Bramble A prickly bush, s.
To scravi'ble To catch eagerly ; to climb, v. n.
Scram'ble An eager contest for any thing, s.
To wam'ble To roll with noise, as tlie bowels wamble, v. n
To trem'ble To shake; to quake ; to shudder; to quiver, v,
To sem'ble To represent ; to make a likeness, v. n.
To re-sem'ble To be like ; to have likeness of, v.
To as-sem'ble To bring together, v. a
To dis-scm'ble To put on a false appearance, v. n.
Thim'ble A cap for the needle finger, s.
Kiiu'ble Quick ; active ; ready, a.
Wim'blc An instrument to bore holes with, s.
To fumble To do awkwardly, v. a.

lltim'ble Modest ; not inoud ; bw, a.
To humble To make submissive; to crush, v. a.
To jumble To mix together confusedly, v.

Jumble A confused mixture, s.
To mum'ble To speak inwaidly ; to chew slowlv, v.
To rum'ble To make a hoarse, low, idling noisi, v. n

CLE 106

2b cnnn'hk To Lreak into small paiiiclcs or ciumbs, v. a.
To crum'bk To lull into pieces or crumLs, v. u.
To dium'hle To drone ; to be slugj^ish, v. n.
To arum'ble To murmur ; to growl, v. n.
To tumble To fall ; to roll about ; to turn over, v.

Tumble A fall, 8.
To sfuin'ble To trip in walking ; to slip ; to err, v.
Sluin'ble Abliiiuler; trip; failure, s.
Coble A small fishing boat, s.
Nu'ble Great ; illustrious ; stately ; generous, a.
2\o'ble One of high rank ; a coin, value Gv. 8rf., a.
To eii-iwble To make noble ; elevate ; dignify, v. a.
lioKL-iw'ble An ancient coin of 16.v., 8.
Jil-no'ble Meanofbiith; worthless, a.
Vii-ndble Jlean ; ignoble, a.
7b ijai-'ble To sift ; to separate ; to part, v. a.
Marble A stone; little balls of stone, pi. g.
To ma/ble To vein or stain like marble, v. a.
To warble To quaver a sound ; to sing, v.
JBaiv-ble A gewgaw ; a trilling thing, s.
Sol'u-ble Capable of separation or dissolution, a.
licn'o-lu-bie Cap iblo of being melted or dissolved, a.
Ir-res'o-lu-ble Not to be broken, a.
Iii-sol'u-ble Not to be dissolved, a.
Dis'so-lu-ble May be separated or parted, a.
In-din'so-lu-ble Binding for ever firm, a.

Vol'u-ble Fluent in words; active, a. [ble, a.

JDoub'le Two-fold ; twice as much, analogically doub-
To doub'le To fold ; to enlarge ; to pass round, v. a.
To doub'le To play tricks ; to wind in running, v. n.
Bouh'lc Twice the quantity or number, s.
To rc-dou'ble To repeat often, v. a.
Svm'i-dou'ble Among Roman Catholics, half-solemn, a.
To tioub'le To perplex ; afQiet, analogically troubblc, v. a.
Tioub'le Disturbance ; calamity ; inconvenience, 8.
JJe-bu'cle A powerful flood, s.
Trea'cle A sort of medicine ; molasses, s.
Ti'a-cle An enormous crime, s.
Maii'a-cle A chain for the hands, s.
I'o man'a-cle To chain the hands, v. a.
To im-iiiana-cle To fetter; to confine, v. a.

Biii'iia-cle A box for holding and protecting cnecomp.TVf s.
Fin'na-cle A high spiring point, s.
Bar'na-cle A bird like a goose ; a shell-fish, a
TuUer-iia-cle A temponiry place of worship, s.
Mi)^a-cle A supernatural act, s.
Spir'a-cle A breathing hole, s.
Or'a-cle A wise sentence or person, s.
Cor'a-cle A boat of wicker-work, covered wifh leather, s.
Spet'ta-cle A gazing-stock ; plural, glasses for the sight, a.
Rtc'cp-ta-cle A place to receive things, s.
Con'cep-ta-cle A container of any tiling, s.

lOB D L E

Ob'xta-cle A hinderance ; obstruction, &
Bit'ta-cle A frame for the compass, a.
Se'cle A century, s.
I'ci-cle Droppin<? water frozen ; a pendent shoot of ice, s
Ped'i-ele Foot-stalk of fruit, s.
Vc'hi-cle Carriage ; conveyance, s.
Ptl'li-cle A thin skin, s.
Fiil'li-cle A small cavit}*, s.
Ad-.iiiii'i-cle Ilolp ; support, s.

Chron'i-cle A history or record, s.
To chron'i-cle To record in history, v. a.
Coi-'ni-cle A little horn, s,
Fu'ni-cle A small cord, s.
Tu'ni-cle A cover ; an integument, s.
Ven'tri-cle The stomach ; a cavity in tho heart, s.
An'ri-cle The external car, s.
Ves'i-cic A small cuticle filled or infl.ilud, 8.
Vo^si-cle A little verse, s.
O^si-cle A little bone, s.
lictfi-cle A small net, s.
Can'li-cle A little song, a.
Oon'ven-ti-cle A meeting-houso ; a secret assembly, 8.

Article A part of speech ; an essay ; a point of faith, b
To a)Hi-cle To covenant with, or make terms, v.
Pai'ti-cle Anj' small word or part ; an atom, a.
Tc^ti-cle Stone, s.
Biin'sti-cle A small fish ; a stickleback, s.

Cu'ti-cle The outermost skin ; the scarfskin, 8.
Claiji-cle The collar-bone, s.

Uncle Father or mother's brother, s.
Cai^hun-cle A precious stone ; a red sore spot, s.
Car'ttn-cle A small fleshy pi-otubcrance, s.
Fiirun-cle Any angr\' pustule, s.
Bin'o-cle A Icind of telescope, s.

Socle A flat square base of vases, &c., 8.
To sa/cle To weed corn, v. a.
Tidher-cle A fleshy excrescence ; a pimple, s.

Circle A round bodj* ; a company, s.
To circle To move round ; inclose ; confine, v. a.
Scmi-cir-cle A half-circle, s.

To cn-cir'cle To surround or inclose in a circle, v. a
Sn/cle A shoot, twig, or sucker, s.
Ar'bas-cle An}' little shrub, s.

Mwicle Fleshy fibres; a shell fish, a.
Cor'piis-cle AsmMllbody; an atom, s.
Cy'cle A circle ; a round of time, 8.
Hem'i-ctj-cle A half-round, s.
Ej)'i-cij-cle A small circle upon a larger, s.
Cal'y-cle A small bud of a jdant, s.
Beadle An oUiccr in a parish or university, s.
Buh'bca-dte An undi r-beadle, s. [IrcadiUe, s

Treadle Part of a loom ; sperm of a cock, propciix

D L E 107

La' Ah A largo spoon, s.
Cru'dlc A moveable bed ; infancy ; framo, a.
To cradle To lay in a cradle, s.

StacTlc A stay; a staff; a crutch, s.
To ad'dle To make b:irron ; to corrupt, v. a.

Ad'dle Barron ; empty ; rotten, a.
To fad' die To trifle ; toy ; play the fool, &c., v. n.
Fid'Jtc-fad-dle Trifling ; giving trouble, a.
Skad'dle Hurt; damage, s.
To pad' die To play in water ; to row, v.
Pad'dle An oar used by a single rowor, s.
Spad'dle A little spade, s.
To strad'dlc To stand or walk wide, v, n.
A-strad'dle Wi.h legs across any thing ; astride, ad.
Sad'dle A scat on a horse's back, s.
To sad'dle To put on a saddle, v. a.
Si\ysad-dle A woman's saddle, s.
PacJifsad-dle A saddle for burden, s.
To ivad'dle To walk like a duck, v. n.
To stvad'dle To swathe ; bind round ; cudgel, V. a.
Swad'dk Cloths bound round the body, s.
To mcd'dle To interpose, or act in any thing, v. n.
To in-ter-med'dlc To interpose officiouslj', v. n.
To peddle To be busy about trifles, v. n.

Ecd'dle A red minoial, s.
To did'dle To cheat, v. a.

Ti'l'dle A musical instrument, 8.
Tofd'dlc To play on the fiddle ; to trifle, v. n.

Mid'dle Middle part, way, or time, s.
To pid'dle To feed squeamishly ; to trifle, v. n.

Jlid'dle A imzzling question ; a coarse sieve, s.
To rid'dle To speak obscurely ; to sift, v.
Griddle A shallow pan or plate of metal for baking
cakes, s.
To nn-rid'dle To solve a difficulty ; to explain, v. a.
To iid'dle To fondle, v. a.
To eod'dle To parboil ; to make much of, v. a.

Noddle I'ho head in coutempt, s.
To end'dte To lie close, v. a.
Tu scud'dle To run with affected haste, v. n.
Tu /ad'dle To make drunk; to drink hard, v.
To huddle To do in a hurry ; to crowd together, v.

Uud'dle Crowd ; confusion, s.
Tu muddle To make half' drunk ; to stupefy, v. a.

Fuddle A dirty plash: a settling of water, s.
To pud'die To make muddy, v.
To u-Ia'dle To entice by soft words, v. a.

Ket'dle For sewing ; part of a mariner's compass, s.
To tu-ee-dle To handle lighly, v. a.

Tdle Lazy; unemployed; worthless, a.
To i'dle To spend time lazily ; to trillo, v. n
Bri'dle For a horse ; restraint, 8.

10« F L E

T> ni'dle To walk sidev;;;} s, v. n.
To taxdle To touch lif^htly, v. a.

Caii'dle A light made of' tallow, wax, «S:c., s.
To daii'd/e To fondle a child on the lap, v. a.

Ilan'dle The part laid hold of, s.
T> Iiaii'dle To touch ; feel ; treat in discourse, v. a.

Trtn'dle Any thing turned round, s.
To kindle To set on fire ; to inflame, v. a.
To kin'dle To catch fire ; to bring forth, v. n.
To re-kih'dle To kindle or inflame again, v. a.
En-kin'dle To set on fire ; to incite, v. a.

Spill' die The pin to form thread ; axis of a wheel, s
To spix'dle To grow thin and tall, v. ii.
Biin'dlc The state of being brindcd, s.
Wiit'dle A spindle, s.
To dwin'dle To shrink or fall away, v. n.
To foil die To caress ; to cocker, v. a.
liun'dle Tilings bound together, s.
To bundle To tie in a bundle, v. a.
Pun'dle A short and fat woman, s.
Mun'dle A step of a ladder ; a round, 5.
To tniii'dle To roll ; to bowl along, v. a.
Trun'dle Any round rolling thing, 8.
Dod'dle A trifler ; an idler, s.
rop'doo'dle An insignificant fellow, s.
Moo'dle A fool ; a simpleton, s.
J'oo'dle A small water-dog, s.
Girdle Any thing tied round the waist, c.
To ffi/dle To environ, v. a.
To cur'dle To coagulate, v.
Hurdle A texture of sticks for inclcsuro, a
Cau'dle A kind of gruel, s.
Itud'dle Eed earth, s.
To crud'dle To coagulate; to congeal, v. a.
Tru'che-o-cele A tumour in the trachea, s.
Bron'cho-cch A tumour on the fore part of the n(.ck, S,
Bu-hon-o-cey A rujtture in the groin, s.
Jhjdro-cele A watery hermia, s.
Eii-ier'o-cele A rupture in the scrotum, s.
Bron'cho-cele A tumour in the throat, s.
Sper-mat'o-cele A seminal rup ure, s.

Sar'co-cele A swelling in the scrotum, 8.

Qutr'ele A comi)laint in law, s.
Cli-en-tele The state of a client, s.

Stele A stalk ; a har.dle, s.
To baffle 'To elude ; to confound, v, a.
To mafjle To stammer, v. n.
To snaffle To bridle ; to manage, v. a.
Snuj'flle A bridle crossing the nose, b.
To ruj'fle To cast dice for a prize, v. n.
Baffle A lottery by casting dice, s.
Tc whiffle To prevaricate ; to shuffle, v. n.

G L E 109

2b huf'Jle To puzzle, v. a.
IhiJ'Jlc A buflalo, s.
Scuff e A confused quarrel, s.
To smfjle To fight conriisedly, v. n. [cato, v.

To sltuf'Jle To change the jiosition of card- ; to prevari-

Sltufjle A disordering (if things; a trick, 8.
To muj' fle To cover from wcallier ; to blindfold, v. a.
To un-muj fle To take ofl'a covcning, v. a.

To snuffle To speak or breathe through the nose, v. n.
To ruffle To disorder ; to fret ; to plait, v. a.
Ruffle Ornament for the hands ; agitation, s.
To un-ruffle To cease from commotion, v. n.
Truffle A subterraneous mushroom, 8.

Rifle A musket with sjjiral gro vcs in the barrel, s.
To rifle To pillage ; plunder ; rob, kc. v.
Tri'fle A thing of no moment or value, 8.
To tri'fle To act with levitj', v. n.
To stifle To suppress ; conceal ; extinguish, v. a.
To pur fle To decorate with a flowered bolder, v. a.

Eagle A biidof prej- ; military standard ; gold coin, S.
Bea'gle A small hound, or hunting dog, 8,
Gier-ea-gle A kind of eagle, s.
7b dag'gle To trail in the dirt, v. a.
To he-dag'gle To bemirc the skirts, v. a.

To gag'le To make a noise like a goose, v. n.
To hag'gle To mangle ; to bargain tediously, v.
To drag'gle To throw dirt up with the feet, v.
2b he-drag-gle To soil the clothes behind, v.
To strag-gle To wander ; to ramble, &c. v. n.
To wacfgle To move briskly up and down, v. n.
2b hig'glt To bargain penuriously, v. n.
To giggle To laugh idly ; to titter, v. n.
2b sniggle To fish for eels, v. n.
To ivrig'gle To move to and fro iu the joints, v. n.
2b boggle To start; to hesitate, v. n. [for horses, s.

Oog'gle An affected stare; a kind of spectacles; blinds
To gocfgle To look asquint ; to roll the eyes, v. n.
Tojog'gU To shake slightly, v. a.
To gug'gle To soimd as water out of a bottle, v. n.
Toju(/gle To play tricks by sleight of h.ind, v. n.
Jug'gle A deception ; an imposture, s.
To smuf/gle To convey by stealth, v. a.
To sniig'gle To lie close or warm, v. a.
To strug'gle To strive ; to endeavour, v. n.
Strug'gle Labour ; eflbrt ; agony, s.
Reigle A hollow cut, used as a guide, 6.
To in-veigle To wheedle ; to allure, v. a.
Po)^wi-gle A tadpole, or frog in efnbryo, 8.
An'gle A corner ; a fishing-rod, s.
To an'gle To fish with a rod and hook, v. n
Todan'gle To hang loose, or follow idl}-, v. n.
Fan'gle A silly attempt, or triliir.g scheme, 8.

ilO ILE

Fiu'gk-fai/yle A trifle, 8.

Tojan'fjle To ■wrany;le, or be out of tune, v. o,
TiHan-^le A figure of three angles, s.
2b man'ffle To cut or tear irregularly, v. a.
Mmifjle A machine for smoothing linen, a
Spati'.fh A small plate of shining metal, 3.
To span'gle To besprinkle with spangles, v. a.
To bespan'ffle To adorn with spangles, v. a.
To bian'gle To wrangle, or squabble, v. n.
Bran'gle A wrangle or squabble, s.
To im-bran'gle To entangle, v. a.
Qua'dran-gle A square, s.
Tu alrax'gle To choke ; suflFocate ; suppress, kc. v. a.
To wran'i/le To dispute peevishly, v. n.
To tan'tjh To embroil ; to ensnare, v.

Tun'gle An entanglement, a.
Becl'an-gle A right angled paralellogram, s.
To en-tan'gle To twist ; to confuse ; to ensnare, v. a.
To disen-tan'gh To imravel ; to loose ; to extricate, v. a.
To tin- an'gle To loose from intricacy, v.- a.
.En'glc A gull ; a put ; a bubble, 6.
Cingle A girth for a horse, s.
Sur-cin'gle A girth ; a girdle of a cassock, s.
Din'gle A hollow between hills ; a dale, s.
TojMgle To sound coi-respondently ; to clink, v. n.
Jin'gle A rattling or clinking sound, s.
Sliin'gh A thin board to cover houses ; coarse gravel, a
7b min'gle To mix ; to compound ; to .join, v. a.
To iiii-min'gle To mingle ; to mix ; to unite, v. a.
To com-min'gle To mix into one mass ; to blend, v. a.
To un-mi)i'gle To separate things mixed, v. a.
To in-ter-miu'gle To mingle together, v. a.

Pin'gle A small close ; an inclosure, s.
Sprin'gh A springe ; an elastic noose, s.

Sin'gh Alone; unmarried; uncoinipt, a.
To sin'gle To separate, or take from otheis, v. a.
To tingle To feel a bharp pain, v. n.
To swingle To wave hanging, v. n.
To bungle To do clumsily ; to botch, v. n.

To o'gle To look at with jileasure, or slily, v. a.
To gargle To wash the throat with medicine, v. a.

Gar'yle A medicine to wash the throat, 8.
To gni^gle To gush with a murmuring noise, v. n.

Bugle An elonafatcd bead of glass ; a keyed horn, s.
To wri'thle To wrinkle ; to corrugate, v. a.
lie A walk or alley in a church, a.
Bile Gall ; a sore pimple, s.
In-ba/j' He Unskilful; unqualified, a.
FUih'ile Subject to be blown, a.
Bcb'ile AVcak ; feeble; languid, a.
ilob'ile Tlic populace ; the moh, s.
Sorb'ile Cupublc of being drunk, a.

Ku'hih Mavii;igcal)]p, a.
Facile Easy ; not dillicult, a.
Gracilc Slender ; small, a.
hii-bcclle' Weak; I'euble, a.
To im-becllc To spend money clandestinely, v. a.
To rcJcn-cile To make tliin{>s asroe, v. a.
E'dilc A civil officer in old Rome, 8.
Crcco-dile An amjjhiljious voracious animal, s.
Docile Tractable ; teachable, a.

File A smith's tool ; a wire for papers, s.
File A row of soldiers one behind the other, E
To file To march in file ; to cut with a file, v.
To de-fild To make impure ; to corrupt, v. a.
I)e-file' A narrow passage, s.
Fid file The side-face ; half-face, s.
Fur'fde Trimming for women's gowns, R
Ay' He Nimble ; active, a.
Fray'i 'e Brittle ; easily destroyed, a.
Bib'li-o-p/ii'e A lover of books, s.

7/7/ Ye Time ; sjiace of time, 6.
While As long as, ad.
To while To loiter, v. n.
A-ichile Some time, ad.
Some'while Once ; for a time, ad.
Ere-ivliild Some time ago, ad.
Other-ivliile At other times, ad

3[ilc A 'and measure; 1760 yards, c
Siiu'i-le A comparison ; a likeness, s.
Chaiii'o-mile A bitter herb, s.

Smile A look of pleasure or kindness, 6.
To smile To look gay or joyous, v. n.
Senile Belonging to old age, a.
Ju've-nile Young; youthful; gay, a.

File A heap; edifice; p(">iiiled piece of wood; nap
dilated vein of rectum, s.
To pile To heap upon, v. a.
E-ol'i-pile A hollow globe to generate steam, s.
To com-pile To collect and write from authors, v. n.
Ftb'rile Constituting a fever, a.
jhi-ti-fcb'rile Good against fevers, a.
Fu'er-ile Childish ; boyish, a.
Virile Belonging to a man, a.
Fen'sile Hanging suspended, a.
T'tn'sile Capable of extension, a.
Scis'sile Capable of division, a.
Fissile Capable of being cleft, a.
Missile Thrown by the hand, a.
Missile A missile weapon, s.
Oir-cum-fu sile Poured round about, a.

Tile Burnt clay to cover houses, 6i
Vol'a-tilc Flying; evaporating; fickle, a.
Vol'a-tile A winged unimul, a.

112 K L E

Um'bra-lih Boins: in Uie shade, a.

Ver'sa-iile Turning round ; variable, a.

Aqua-tile Inhabiting the water, s.

Sub'tile Thin; piercing; cunning; rrfinod, a.

Tractile Capable of being drawn out, a.

Tactile Capable of being touched, lu

Pi-ojec'tile Impelled forward, a.

P.o-jec'tile A body put in motion, s.

Iii-sec'tile Having the nature of insects, a.

Fictile Made by the potter, a.

Cod tile Made by baking, a.

Buctile Tractat le ; pliable, a.

Pro-ductile Which may be produced, a.

ATcr can-tile Trading ; commercial, a.

hi fan-tile Pertaining to an infant, a.

Fan'tile A gutter tile, s.

Gentile A heathen, s.

Pen' tile A tile for the sloping part of roofs, 8.

Qiiin'tile A planetary distmcc of 72 degrees, s.

Sem'i-ejuin-file A planetary difitance of 36 degrees, e.

Reptile A creeping thing ; a mean person, s.

Sculp'tile Made hy carving, a.

Quar'tile A planetary distance of 90 degrees, s.

Sshi'i-quar-tile A planetary distance of 46 degrees, a

Fertile Fruitful ; plenteous, a.

In-fcr'tile Unfruitful, a.

Un-Jvr'iile Not fertile, a.

Tortile Twisted ; wreathed, a.

Stile Steps into a field ; gnomon, a,

Tiru'stile A whirling stile, s.

Hostile Adverse ; opposite, a.

Un-hos'tile Not belonging to an ^ncmy. a.

Futile Triiling; worthies:' , talkat lO, a.

U'tile Uselul ; profitable, a.

In-u'tile Useless; unprofitable, a.

Con-su'tile Sewed or stitched together, a.

Sex'lile Distance of GO degrees, s.

Cfw-i-sex'tile A planetary distance of 30 degrees, s.

Lis-sex'tile Leai)-year, s.

Tex' tile Capable of being woven, a.

Vile Sordid ; wicked ; worthless : mean, !^

To re-vilJ To reproach ; to vilif}, v u.

Guile Deceit ; harm, s.

To he-guilt' To deceive ; to amuse, v. a.

Hei'vile Slavish ; dependant ; fawning, a.

Wile A deceit ; a fraud ; a trick, s.

Exile Banishment; a person banished, e.

To exfile To banish ; to drive away, v. a.

Fx-ile Small; slender; not full, a.

Flexile Eisily bent; pliable, a.

To c'lc'klc To cry like a goose or hen, \. n.

CadkU Noise of a goose or fowl, s.

I

K L E 113

To hackle To dress flax, v. n.
Jliic'kle R;iw silk, s.
To shackle To chain ; to futter ; to entangle, v. a.
To cradkle To make slight cracks, v. n.

Tackle Ropes of a ship; instruments, &c., 9.
To kedkle To tie rope round a cable, v. a.

Speckle A small spot or sjir ck, a.
To speckle To mark with small sjiots, v. a.
To be-spcdkle 'J'o maik with sj)i.'clcles, v. a.
Fndkle A spot in the skin, s.
Fic'kle Changeable ; unsteady ; wavering, a.
Mickle Much; great, a.
Fic'kle Salt liquor ; thintr piclclod ; state, 8.
To pidkle To preserve in pickle;, v. a.
P-ic'kle A sharp point ; a thorn, s.
To trit'kle To fall in drops, v. n.
airk'kle An instrument to level corn with, s.

Sk'kle A reaping hook, s.
b tic'kis To touch with pleasure, v. a.
Tidlde Unsteady; waverinir, a.
To stidkle To contest; to labour, v. n.

Coc'kle A small shell-fish ; a weed, s.
To codkle To run into wrinkles, v. a.
To hoc'kle To hamstring, v. a.

Buckle Fastening of a shoe ; curl of hair, a
To buckle To fasten with a buckle ; to curl, v. a.
To buc'kle To bend, bow, or submit to, v. n.
To un-huc'kle 'J'o loose the buckle, v. a.
To chuckle To laugh vehemently, v. n.
To chuckle To fondle ; to call as a hen, v. a.

Muc'kle Much, a.
To knuckle To submit, v. n.
2b trudkle To submit to another, v. n.
To suckle 'J'o nurse at the breast, v. n.
Hou'ci/-suc-kle A sweet flower, s.

Stuc'kle A coilection of sheaves, s.
Ankle A jdint between the foot and the leg, B.
To rankle 'To fester; to be inflamed, v. n.
To crankle To run in and out into angles, v. a.

Itikle A sort of tape, s.
To crin'kle To run into wrinkles or folds, v. a.
Crin'kh A wrinkle ; a winding, s.
To sprin'kle To scatter in small drops, v. a.
To bc-sprin'kle To sprinkle over or about, v. a.
To twinkle To cause creases or wrinkles, v. a,
Wrin'kle A crease in the face, in cloth, &c. s.
To tin'kle I'o make a small sharp sound, v. n.
rci'i-ivin-'i'e A sea snail ; a plant, s.
.7b lwi)ikle To sparkle ; to oj)en and shut the eye, v n.
To crunkle To cry like a crane, v. n.
To sparkle To emit sparks, v. n,
Spat^kle A small particle of fire ; n spark, 8.

11

lU

OLE

BeUe A handsome, gay, young lady, B.
iTiis-ca-teUe A sweet, white wino, from Spain, si
Bag-a-telle' A trifle, s.

Eu-eW An assembly in private, 8.
Ca-nailW The lowest among the people, s.
Taille A law term, opposed to fee-simple, 8.
Des-ha-lilltf Undressed; negligently clothed, a.
Spa-diUe The ace of spades, s.
Co-dille A term at ombre, s.
Fa-mille In a family way, ad.
Qita-driiy A game at cards, s.
Jon-quillc A sj)ecies of daflodil, s.

Bole A kind of earth ; a round stalk, a
Rodam-bole A sort of wild garlic, 8.

Ol/oh In pharmacy, twelve grains, 8.
Ilij-per'bo-le A rhetorical figure ; an exaggeration, 8.
Cole Cabbage, s.
Car'a-cole In horsemanship, an oblique tread b.
To ear'a-cole To move in caracoles, v, n.

Bole Share ; gift ; sorrow ; moan, a.
To dole To distribute alms, v. a.
To con-dole To lament ; to bewail with, v.
Hole A ca\'ity ; a mean habitation, a
Toucli'hole The fire-hole of a gun, s.
Loop'hole An aperture ; an evasion, s.

Thole A pin to keep an oar in place, 9.
To thole To wait awhile ; to bear, v. n.
Whole All ; entire ; perfect, a.
Whole The totality, s.
Heart'u-hole Unfixed in afiections, a.
Gul'ly-hole A hole into a common sewer, s.
Jole The cheek ; the head of a fish, 8.
Tn ca-jolc' To deceive ; to flatter, v. a.
Cdpri-ole A leaping motion of a horsa, 8.

Mole A natural spot ; a mound ; an animal, s.
Pole A stafi"; extremity of the earth ; 5 yards and a
Tad' pole A young frog or toad, 8. [half, 8.

Bant'i-pole Wild; roving; rakish, a.
Bant'i-pole A wild talkative person, a.
Mai/ pole A pole to dance round, s.
Fa-role Words given in assurance, 8.

Sole The bottom of the foot ; a fish, R
To sole To furnish with soles, v. a.
Sole Single ; only ; not married, a.
To cott-sole To comfort; cheer; revive, v.
Stole A royal robe ; a long vest, 8.
Stole Prot. of to steal.
J)i-as'to-le A figure in rhetoric, making
long; the dilatation of the
Pis-tole A foreign coin, \a"ue 17s. 8.
Syn'to-le Contraction of the heart ; shortening a long syl-
lable, 8.

a.

a short
heart, s.

svllabla

PLE 115

Per-i-sys'to-le Interval between the two motions of the head
or pulso, 8.
Vole At cards, tho winning all the tricks; a tribe ff
rats and mice, s.
Staple A sctfkd niait for goods, s.
Staple Settled ; cstaldislied in commerce, B.
Steeple Tho turret of a cliureh, s.
Fay'ti-ci-ple A word partaking of the nature of a noun and
Matici-ple A purveyor ; a steward, s. [verb, s.

Fiin'ei-ple Fundamental truth ; original cause ; motive ;
ground of acti'in, s.
To prin'ci-ple To instruct ; to fix in a tenet, v. a.

Dis-ci'ple A scholar : a learner ; a follower, s.
CM-dis-ciple A scliool-fellow, s.
Gri'ple A griping miser, s.
Triple Treble; threefold, a.
Sufi-trip' le Containing one part of three, a.
Mul'ti-ple An ali(iuot ]iart or immber, s.
Sub-mul'ti-pie An aliipiot ])art or number, s.
Ample Largo ; wide ; diffusive, a.
D-a»i'ple To tread under food, v. a.
Sam' pie A specimen, s.
En-aam'ple Example ; pattern ; tj'po, s.
Ex-ample A pattern ; an instance to prove by, B

Tein'ple A church j the upper part of tho sides of tho

head, s.
Dimple A cavity in the cheek or chin, s.
To dim'ple To sink in holes, v. n.
Fim'ple A small red pustule, s.
To rim'ple To contract into corrugations, v. a.
To crim'ple To lay in pi lits, v. a.

Simple A single ingredient ; an herb; a drug, &
Sim'ple Artless ; unmingled ; silly ; single, a.
To sim'ple To gather physical herbs, v. n.

IViinijle A hood, s.
To rum'ple To contract into inequalities, v. a.
To cnim'ple To make wrinkly, v. a.

Teo'ple A nation ; the vulgar ; persons in general, s.
To re-peo'ple To stock with people anew, v. a.
To un-peo'ple To depopulate, v. a.

Si/i'o-ple A species of earth ; ruddle, s.
Ap-ple A fruit ; tho pupil of the eye, s.
To hiap'ple To break off with a shnrp noise, v. n.
To grajjple To lay fast hold of ; to fight close v. a.
Thrajiple The windpipe of any animal, s.
Fip'ple A stopper, s.
Kij/ple A teat ; a dug, s.
To rip'ple To wash gently over ; to rub off, v. n,

Crip' pie A lame person ; lame, s. a.
To cripple To make hime, v. a.

Tip'ple Drink ; liqtior, 8.
To tip'ple To drink luxuriously, v.

116 T L E

To siij/ple To form by means of dots, v. a.
2b stip'ph To engrave b\' tippling, v. n.
To tnpple To tumble down, v. n.
Stop'ple Anything by wliicli the hole of a vessel is filled, %
Sup'ple Pliiint ; yieliling ; fawning; soft, s.
Pur pie Ked tinctured witli blue ; in poetry, red, 8.
To cm-piir'ple To make of a pur])le colour, v. a,
7'o im-pur'p/e To colour with purple, v. a.

I)tcu 2}le Tenfold, a.
Sub-dec it-ple Containing one part in ten, a.
J)u-o-de(fu-ple Consisting of twelves, a.
Bit pie Double ; once repeated, a.
Suh-du'ple Containing one part of two, a.

Coup'le A brace ; two joined together, s.
To coup'le To ioin together, v. a.
To ac-coup'le To join together, v. a.
To un-conp'le To loose dogs from their ccuples, v. a.
Scruple Doubt ; a weight of twenty grdins, a
To sent pie To doubt ; to hesitate, v. n.
Qtiad'ru-ple Fourfold ; ibur times told, a.
SuL-ijuad'ru-ple Containing one part of four, a.
Odlu-ple Eightfold, a.
Sub-oc'tu-ple Containing one part of eight, a. i

Cen'tii-ple Hundredfold, a.
Quin'lu-ple Fivefold, a.
Bub-quin'tu-ple Containing one part of five, a.
Scp'lu-ple Seven times as much, a.
Suh'Scp'lu-ple Containing one of seven parts, a.

SexHu-ple Sixibld ; six times told, a.
Bub-aex'tu-ple Containing one part of six, a.

Carle A mean rude man, rhymes siuirl, s.
Knarle A knot ; hard substance, s.

Isle An island, s. \v^^i 9.

Aisle A walk in a chiirch; wing of a choir, rhyoaea
Nos'le The extninity of a thing, as of bellows, s.
Suh'tle Artful; sly; cunning, a.
liee'tle A heavy mallet ; an insect, s.
To bet^tle To jut o\it ; to hang over, v. n.

TUle A]ii)cllation ; claim of right ; name of honour ;
general head of particulars, s.
To li'tle To name ; to call ; to entitle, v. a.
To en-ti'tle To give a title or riglit to, v. a.
Can'tle A pi(;ce with corners, s.
Man'lle A cloak or garme;it, s.
To man' tie To ferment as liquor ; to revel,, v. a.
To dis-man'tle To strip; to overthrow ; to disaim, v. a
Gen'tle Soft; tamo; meek; pacific, a.
Gen'tle A kind of worm used in fisliing, s.
TJn-(jcntle Hard; lude; rugged, a.
To grun'tle To murmur like a hog, v. n.
To startle To fright ; to be fiightid, v.
Sta/lle A sudden alarm ; a shock, a

T L E 117

Kir'tle An upper garment ; a gown, b.
lo hu/t/e To skirmish, v. n.
To hiti'tle To move violently, v. a.

'dWde The turtlc-dovo ; a sea-tortoiso, &
MyiHle A tnigrant tree, s.
Castle A house of defence, s.
Forefcas-tie The fore part of a ship, s.
To nei/t!e To settle ; harbour ; clierish, v.
Tci/tle A tool to beat in a mortar, s.
Trei'tle A frame to support anything, 3.
To xcicJtle To struggle ; to contend lor a fall, v. t

Thib'tle A prickly jjlant, s.
To xihxiitle To blow a whistle ; to sound shrill, v.
Whh'tle A small pipe to whistle with, 3.
Epistle A letter, s.
Brii/tle The stifl' hair of swine, s.
To hrinie To erect in bristles ; to grow angry, v.
Gristle A cartilage, s.
To jostle To push or run against, v. a.
A-poJtle A messenger sent to preach the gospel, a.
Thros'tle The thrush ; a small singing-bird, a.
To hus'tle To be busy ; to stir about, v. n.

Bm'lle A tumult ; a hurry, s.
To hurtle To shake together, v. a.
To jus tie To encounter; push; drive, v.
To mis' tie To fondle ; to cherish, v. a.
To rwitle To make a low rattle, v. n.

Bat! tie A combat ; a fight, s.
To hat'tle To contend in tight ; to argue, v. n
To ein-bct'tle To arrange in order of battle, v. a.

Cat'tle Beasts of pasture, not wild, s.
Black-cat'tle Oxeu, bulls, and cows, s.

To rat' tie To rail ; to scold ; to make a noise, v,

Rat'tle A quick noise ; empty talk j a talkative person ;
a child's playlliiiig, s.
To he-raVtle To rattle otf, v". a.
To prat'tle To talk lightly; to chatter, v. n.
Prat'tle Empty talk, s.
To (at'tle To prate ; to talk lightly, v. n.
Tat' tie Prate ; idle chat, s.
Tit'tle-tat-tle Idle talk ; empty gabble, a.
To tit'tle-tat-tle To prate idly, v. n.

Wat'tle Red flesh uiidcr a cock's bill ; a hurdle, 6.
To ivaftle To form or bind with twigs, v. a.
To twat'tle To prate; to gabble; to chatter, v. n.
Twit' tlc-t wat'tle Tattle ; gabble, s.

Tofii'tle To do trilling business, v. n.

Kit' tie A vessel in which licjuor is boiled, 3.
Mtt'tle Spirit; sprightliness ; courage, 8.
}\'tt'tle A stinging herb well known, 8.
To Kit' tie To sting; to irritate, v. a.

kiu'lle A seat ; a bench with a back, s.

118 U L E

7b sit'tle To fix ; establish ; detennine ; rest upon, v.
To un-sel'tle To make uncertain ; to overthrow, v. a.
Whil'tle A white dress for a woman ; a knife, 8.
lb Whit' tie To cut with a knife, v. a.
Liiftle Small ; diminutive, a.
Lit'tle A small space or part, 8.
Litftle In a small degree, ad.
Kniille A string that gathers a purao round, s.
Spit' tie Corrupted from hospital, s.
Spit'tle Moisture of the mouth ; saliva, s.
Brii'tle Fragile ; apt to break, a.
Tit'tle A point ; dot ; small particle, s.
Bot'tle A vessel to contain liquor ; a quart, s.
To bot'tle To inclose in bottles, v. a.

Pot'tU A liquid measure containing four pints, s.
Throt'lle The windpipe, s.
To throt'lle To choke ; to suffocate, v. a.

Cut' tie A kind of fish ; also a foul-mouthed fellow, s.
Scut'tle A vessel for coals ; a short run, s.
To seufile To run with affected precipitation ; to cut holes

through a ship, v. n.
To gut'tle To gormandise ; to swallow, v.

8/iuftle An instrument used by weavers, 8.
Ves'ti-bule The porch or first entrance of a house, 8.
Glob'ule A small particle of a spherical form, s.
Macule A spot ; a stain, s.
Rid'i-cule Wit that provokes laughter, a.
To ridi-ctde To expose to laughter, v. a.
Ver'mi-cule A little grub, s.
JRet'i-citk A little hand-bag for ladies, 6.
Cal'ciile Reckoning; computation, 8.
An-i-mal'cule Any microscopical animal, s.
Cre-ptiscule Twilight, s.

Schcd'iile A small scroll ; an inventory, s.
Gian'duk A small f^Iiiid, s.
Mod'ide An emi)ty representation; a model, s.
Nod'nk A small lump, 8.

Mule An animal between an ass and a mare, s.
Fo/nnde A set or prescribed model, s.
Grathde A small compact particle, s.
Choule The crop of a bird, s.
To ptde To whine ; to whimper, v. n.

Rtde Government ; direction, a.
To rule To govern ; to manage ; to control, v.
Ferule A hand-slappcr ; a cane, s.
To ferule To chastise with the ferula, v. a.
Sphcr'ule A little globe, s.
Ferrule A sort of ring put at the end of sticks, &c.
To 0 vcr-ruld To influence witli predominant power, v. a
Mis-ruk' Tumult ; confusion ; revel, a.
Spon'tule An alms ; a dole, B.
Pust'ule A small swelling ; a pimple s.

A ME 118

VuUrule A small valve, 8.

Yule The tiino of Christmas, s.
Ax^le Tho jiin on whi(;h a wheel runs, a.
Kaijie A iiiuopin, s.

Chyle Whito juico from digested aliment, s.
Qa>'(jntjle Water-spout grotesquely carved, s.
Scroyle A mean fellow; a vntch, s,
Dac'tyk A poetical foot, a long syllable and two short, e.
Di'as-tyle An edifice distinguished by the distance of tho
pillars.
Pcrlta-style In architecture, a work wherein are five row3
of columns, s.
Per'i-Ktyle A circular range of pillars, s.

Pro'style A building tliat has only pillars in the front, s,
Ot'to-style A building adorned with eight columns, s.
To bcim-boo'zle To deceive ; to impose upon, v. a.
To dazzle To overpower with light, v. a.
To he-da:izle To dim the sight l)y too much lustre, v, a.
To em-hcdzle To appropriate by breach of trust ; to waste, v. a.
To dridzle To shed or fall in low drops, v.
To friz'zle To curl in short ringlets, v. a.
Griz'zle Gray, a.
Guzzle Immoderate drinking, s.
To ynz'zle To drink immoderately, v. n.

Muz'zle The mouth of anything, s.
To mudzle To bind the mouth, v. a.
To midzle To nurse ; to go with the nose down, v. a.
To pidzle To perplex ; to embarrass, v. a.
Ptdzle A perplexity, s.

Me Tho oblique case of the pronoun I.
Came Pret. of come.
Be-camt' Pret. of become.

Lame A lady ; a woman in general, s.
Fame Reputation ; glory ; report, s.
2b dc-famtf To censure falsely ; to scandalize, v. a.

Game Sport; jest; mockery; animals pursued, s.
To game To play extravagantly, v. a.
After-game IMethod taken after tho first turn of affairs, 8.
Mai/game Diversion ; sport, s.

Jlame The collar of a waggon-horse, s.
Shame Disgrace; ignominy; reproach, 3.
Tu shame To make or be ashamed, v.

Lame Crippled ; imperfect ; not satisfactory, a.
To lame To cripple, v. a.

To blame To censure ; to charge with a fault, v. a.
Blame Imputation of a fault ; crime, s.
Flame Light emitted from fire ; passion, s.
To flame To shine or burn with fire ; to be angry, v. n.
To in-Jlamd To set on fire; to provoke; irritate, v. a.

To name To discriminate by a particular appellation, v. n.

Name The term by which any species is distinguished,

Nickname A name given in scoff or contemi)t, a. [a.

— ^^

120 1 M K

To nicVname To call by an opprobious appellation, v. a.
Christian-name The name given at baptism, h.
Surname The fainily-namc, 8.
To sur-namt' To give a family-name, v. a.
To mis-yiame! To call by a wrong name, v. a.
Bi/name A nickname, 8.

To frame To make ; to invest; to put in a frame, v. a.
Frame Disposition ; order ; case, s.
Frame A tlat-bottomed boat, s.
Same Of the bki- kind ; identical, a.
Selfsame Numerically or identic Uy the same, it.
Tame Not wild ; subdued ; spiritless, a.
To tame To make gentle ; to subdue, v. a.
Aifme The height of any thing, particularly of a dis-
Erne Uncle, s. [temper, 8,

Scheme A plan ; a project ; a contrivance, s.
rhi-los'o-pheme Principle of reasoning ; theorem, 8.
To hlas-phcme' To speak blasphemy, v.

Theme A subject; task; dissertation, s.
Fhlcme An instrument for bleeding horses, a.
Eu'thy-meme An argument in logic, s.
Breme Cruel ; sharp ; severe, a.
Bi'reme A galley with two banks of oars, 8.
Quad'ri-reme A galley with four banks of oars, 8.

Tri'rcme A gaUey with three banks of oars on a side, s.
Su-prem^ Highest in dignity or authority, a
Ex-trcmt' Greatest ; utmost ; last, a.
Ex-treme' Utmost point ; extremity, s.
Ap'os-teme A hollow swelling ; an abscess, s
To qtieme To please, v. n.

Chime The harmonic sound of bells, &c. s.
Tu chime To make to sound, or to sound harmonically, v.

Lime A stone ; a fruit ; a tree, s.
Sub-lime' High in style or excellence, a.
Siih-limtf '1 he grand or lofty style, s.
To sub-lime To raise to vapour by fire ; to heighten, v
Cliine Climate ; region, s.
Bird'linie A glutinous substance to catch birds, 8.
Slime Viscous mire ; any glutinous substance, 8.
Mime A buffoon, s.
Fun' to-mine A mimic ; universal mimicry ; dumb show, 8.
Rime Hoar frost ; a hole ; a chink, s.
To rime To freeze with hoar frost, v. n.
Crime An offence, s.
Grime Dirt deeply insinuated, 8.
To grime To dirt ; to sully deeply, v. a.
To h-grimi/ To soil with dirt deei)ly impressed, v. a.

Prime The dawn of day ; best part ; spring; height of
perfection ; the tirst canonical hour, s.
To prime To put powder into the pan of a gun ; to luy
the fiist colours on in painting, v. a.
Time The measure of duration, age, or season, a.

0 M E 121

To time To adapt ; regulate ; measure harmouically, v. a.
Sometime Once ; formerly, ad.
A- fore time In time past, ad.
Be- fort! time Foimcrly, ad.
rud'ding-thne Dinner-time ; the nick of time, 8.
Miir'i-time Marine ; naval; near the sea, a.
In-time' Inward; internal, a.
Din'iier-time The time of dining, s.
Coun'Icr-time Defence ; opposition, s.

I'ai/time Sport ; amusement ; diversion, s.
To mistime Not to time right, v. a.
Holme The evergreen oak, 8.
PfO-gramm^ An outline of any puhlic ceremony, 8.

To come To draw no r ; to happen ; to issue, v. n.
Come Be quick, int.
To Ic-come' To fit ; adorn ; be made or done, v.
To mis-bc-come' Not to become ; not to suit, v.

Welcome Received with gladness ; grateful, a.
JFel'come Kind reception, a.
To uel'come To receive with kindness, v. a.
Income Revenue ; produce of any thing, s.
Soc'ome A custom about tenants grinding their com, 8.
Fo o-ver-comef To subdue ; conquer ; gain the superiority, v.
Dome An arched roof ; a cupola ; a building, s.
Gome The grease of a cart-wheel, s.
Home One's own house or liabitation, s.
Home To one's own habitation or country, ad.
Mar vest-home The feast and time of gathering harvest, s.
Mome A dull stupid blockhead ; a stock ; a post, s.
Mon'ome In algebra, a quantity that has but one name, s.
To pome To grow to a round head like an apple, v. n.
Patin-drome A word, &c. the same read backward, or for-
Syn'dro-me Concurrent action ; concurrence, s. [ward, s.

Chrome A metal remarkable for its colours, s.
Pro'drome A forerunner, s.

Some More or less ; certain ; not many, pronounced
as the noun .siim, a.
Fro'liclc-some Full of pranks, a.

Glad'some Pleased ; gay ; causing joy, a. '
Hand'sotne Graceful ; elegant ; generous, a.
2\oub' le-some Vexatious ; tiresome ; teasing, a.
Med'dlc-some Intermeddling, a.

Hole'some ]\Ielancholy ; gloomy, a.
Wholesome Contributing to health ; salutary, a.
Met'tlc-some Lively ; gay ; brisk ; airy, a.
Gamesome Frolicksome ; gay ; sportive, a.
Lonesome Solitary, dismal, a.
Tirefsome Wearisome ; tedious, a.
Ad-vcn'ture-some Hazardous; b- Id ; daring, a.

Lont/'some Tedious; -wearisome by its length, a.
Loaih'some Abhorred ; causing dislike, a.
Litlisovie Limber ; flexible, a.

122 Y M. K

Blith'some Cheerful ; gay, a.
Tooth'some Pleasing to the palate ; grateful, a.
Noisome Noxious; offensive, <i.
Wta'ri-some Tedious ; tiresome, a.
Darlisome Gloomy ; ohscui-e, a.

Iik'fiome 'rrouhlc-some ; tedious, a.
Miik\soine Dark ; obscure, a.
Quarrel- some Irascible ; easily irritated, a.
Toil'some Laborious ; weary, a.
Ful'some Nauseous ; obscene ; rank, a.
Burden-some Grievous ; troublesome, a.
Ciim'ber-some Troublesome ; immanas^eable, a,
Htt'mour-some Peevish ; odd ; humourous, a.

Li'jht'some Luminous; gay; airy, a.
Be-lighfsome Pleasant ; delightful, a.
riay'some Wanton ; full of levity, a.

Tome A volume ; a book, s.
E-pit'o-me An abridgment, s. [tities, s

A-pot'o-me The difference of two incommensurable quan-
Chiirme A confused sound ; a noise, s.
Bisme A tenth ; the tenth part ; tithe ; rhymes theme,

dream, &c.
Fume Smoke ; vapour ; rage ; passion, s.
To fume To smoke ; to be in a rage, v.
Pcr-fume Sweet odour ; fragrance, s.
To per-fumJ To scent with sweet odour, v. a.

Lcg'ume Seeds gathered by the hand, not reaped, s.
To in-hume To bury ; to inter, v. a.
Im-post'Imme A collection of matter in a bag or cyst, s.
To rt-lume' To light anew, v. a.
To il-lumii To brighten ; to illuminate, v. a.

Vol'umc Something rolled or convolved ; a book, 8.
Plume A feather ; pride ; token of honour, s.
To plume To adjust feathers; to adorn, v. a.
To de-plume To strip of its feathers, v. a.
Spume Froth ; foam, s.

Grume A thick viscid consistence of a fluid, a.
To ah-sumc To bring to an end by a gradual waste, v. a.
To dv-sumv To take from any thing, v. a.
To re-sumv To take back ; to bc^in again, v. a.
To presume To suppose ; to venture ; to press, v. n.
To con-swnc To waste ; spend ; destroy ; exhaust, v.
To assume To take ; to arrogate, v.
To re-assume To resume ; to take again, v. a.

A-pos'(ume A hollow swellirg; an abscess, a. [tun, s.

Aivme A liquid measure; one-seventh of an English
Rhyme The consonance of verses ; poetry, 8.
Chi/me The palpy layer of digested food next to tlie sur-
face of the intestmes, s.
To rhyme To agree in sound ; to make verses, v. n.
Tu bt-rhyme To celebrate in rhyme or verses, v. a.
Thyme An aromatic herb, fl.

Ne Neither ; and not, ad.
Bane Mischief; ruin; poison, s.
Henbane A poisonous plant, a.
Ox'bane A pLmt.
Wolfsbane A poisonous plant; aconite, s.
JRat's'bane Poison for rats ; arsenic, 8.
Cane A kind of strong reed, 8.
To cane To beat, v. a.
Chi-cane' Artifice in general, s.
Tochi-cane' To prolong a contest by tricks, v. n-
Uur'ri-cane A violent storm, s.
Mun'dane Belonging to the world, a.
Ultra-mundane Being beyond the world, a.
Ex-tra-nnm'dane Beyond the verge of the material world, a.
An te-mun'dane Before or prior to the world, a.
In-ter-mun'dane Subsisting between worlds, a.
Fane A church or temple, s.
Fro-fanti' Irreverent ; polluted ; not sacred, a.
To pro-fand To violate sacred things, v. a.
thane Saxon title of honour, s.
Lane A narrow street or passage, 8.
Flane A level surface ; a joiner's tool, s.
To plane To level ; to smooth with a plane, v. a.
To com-planc To level, v. a.

Mane Hair on tho neck of a horse, s.
Ln-tnane "Vast ; prodigiously great, a.
Go-'mane Of the same stock ; of the first degree ; a.
Hu-iiianv Kind ; civil ; benevolent, a.
In-an(f Void ; empty, a.
Fane A square of glass ; a mixture of squares, 8.
March'pane A kind of sweetbread, s.
El-e-cam-pane' A plant, &.
Coun'ter-pane A covering for a bed, 8.
Membrane A web of many fibres, 8.

Crane A bird ; an engine ; a kind of pipe, s.
Sane Sound in mind ; healthy, a.
In-sane Mad ; out of one's mind, a.
Tane For taken ; ta'cn.
Ul-tra-mon-tane Being beyond tho mountains, a.

Tar-tane A vessel used in the Mediterranean, 8.
Va7ie A plate to turn with the wind, s.
Wane Decrease of the moon ; decline, s.
Fli'o-cene The newest of the tertiary deposits, s.

Sce)ie The stage ; part of a play ; appearance, s.
Dam'a-scene A small black plum, s.

Ob-scen^ Immodest ; offensive ; disgusting, a.
Mi'ocene Less recent, a.
Afpi-gene Produced in the Alps, a.
Cam'phene Spirit of turpentine, s.
ITi/per-shene Labrador hornblende, 8.
Ve-neiu' Poisonous ; venomous, a.
Sc-rene' Calm ; even of temper ; quiet, a.

124

r NE

Gangrene

Ter renc

To con-tra-vene

To ad-ve»d

To con-vend

To SH-pcr-vene'

To in-ter-vene

f To sur-vene

Cock-aignd

Eigne

Coigne

To e-hignd

Mo'raine

Can'na-bine

Car'a-bine

Sal/ine

Wood'bitie

To corn-bine'

Col-um-biui/

Jado-bine

Car-hind

Con'cu-bine

In-tcr-ndcine

Mid'i-cine

To mcd'i-cine

Viciiie

To cal-cind

Fas-cind

Fes-tii-cind

To dine

Mtis'ca-dine

To in-car'na-diiie

Sma-rag'diue

Briij'an-dine

Cd'an-dine

Al'nian-dine

Sediiii-dine

Ox-yr)'ho-dine

I'o-dine

Gah'ar-dine

Sa/dine

Ilab'er-dine

Sordine

Fine

Fine

Tojine

To de-Jind

Tu rc-ftnd

To 'pre- find

A mortification in its first state, a

Earthly ; terrestrial, a.

To oppose ; to obstruct, v. a.

To accede to something ; to bo superadded, v.

To call together ; to summon judicially, v. a.

To come as an extraneous addition, v. n.

To come between things or persons, v. n.

To supervene ; to come as an addition, v.

An imaginary country of idleness, ludicrously

applied to London and its environs, e
Eldest, or first born, rhymes hane^ a.
A corner, rhymes yo/w, s. Fr.
To put at a distance, v. a.
Deposits of debris at the edges of glaciers, 8.
Hempen, a.

Small soit of fire-arms, s.
A plant, 8.
The honeysuckle, s.
To agree; join together; colaescc, v.
A plant ; a kind of violet colour ; the heroine ol

a pantomime, s.
A pigeon with a hie:h tuft, 8.
A small gun, s.
A harlot, s.

Endeavouring mutual destruction, a.
Any remedy in physic, b.
To operate as physic, 8.
Near ; neighbouring, a.
To burn to powder, v. a.
A fagot used in war, s.
Straw-coloured, a.
To eat or give a dinner, v.
A kind of sweet grape ; wine and pear, s.
To dye red, v. a.

JIade of, or resembling emerald, a.
A light saili[>g vessel ; a coat of mail, b.
A plant, s.

A particular kind of ruby, s. Fr.
The afterbirtli, s,

A mixture of oil, and vinegar of roses, s.
An elementary substance of great chemical

power, and purple vapour, s.
A coarse frock, s.
A sort of precious stone, s.
A dried salt cod, s.

A pipe put into the mouth of a trumpet, 8.
A mulct ; forfeiture ; conclusion, s.
Kot coarse; handsome; clear; jiure, a.
To refine ; to purify ; to mulct, v. u.
To explain ; mark out ; decide, v. a.
To purify ; to clear from drose, v. a.
To limit beforehand, v. a.

I N E 12?

Con' fine A limit ; a boundarj', s.
To con-find To border upon, v. n.
Su-po-'/me Eminently fine, a.
To i-mag'ine To fancy ; to contrive, v. a.
En'yine Any macliinc or agent, 8.
liu'ijiue A chirurgoon's rasp, s.
Chine A part in the back of an animal, s.
Ma-chine An engine; any complicated workmanship, 8.
Tre-phind A small trepan, s,

Er-rhind Snufled up the nose ; occasioning sneezing, a.
Mijr'rhine Made of the mnrrhine stone, a. [clouds, v. n.
To si line To glitter; to be conspicuous; to bo without
SItine Fair weather; splendour; lustre, 8.
Moo)i'iihine The lustre of the moon, s.
Moon's/tine Illuminated by the moon, a.
Sunshine Action of the sun, s.
To otU-s/iind To emit lustre ; to excel in lustre, v.
Thine Belonging or relating to thee, pron.
dm-a-ran' thine Consisting of amaranths, a.
Ter-c-bin' thine Consisting of, or mixed with, turpentine, a.
Uy-a-ii)i'tliine Made of hyacinths, a.

To tchine To make a plaintive noise, v. n.
Whine A plaintive noise, s.
Ki)ie From cow, s. plur.

Line Longitudinal extension ; a string ; verso ;
trench ; an angler's line ; equator ; progeny ;
12th of an inch, s.
To line To cover on the inside, v. a,
Am-yg'da-linc Resembling almonds, a.

Al'ka-line Having the qualities of alkali, a.
Sa-line Consisting of, or constituting salt, a.
De-cUnd Decay ; tendency to worse, s.
To de-clind To lean ; deviate ; decay ; shun, v.
To de-clind To modify words, v. a.
To re-clind To lean sideways ; to rest, v.

llc-clind In a leaning posture, a.
To in-clind To bend ; lean ; be disposed, v.
To dis-in-cUnd To make disaffected, v. a.

Fdline Like, or pertaining to, a cat, a. [hooked, a.

Aq'ui'line Resembling an eagle (applied to the nose) ;
Cab'al-line Belonging to a horse, a.
Co)-'al-line Consisting of coral, a.
Coi^al-line A plant-like animal, 8.

Met' Ill-line Consisting of, or impregnated with, metal, a.
Crya'tal-Hne Consisting of crystal ; clear; transparent, a.
A m-y(j' do-line Pertaining to almonds, a.
Crin'o-line An expansive stiff skirt, 8.
Didci-pline Rule; order; educati in, s.
To dia'ci-pline To regulate ; punish ; educate, v. a.
Com'pline The last act of worship at night, s.
Mainline Hemp, &c., with which cables are guarded, g.
To wi-der-lind To mark with lines below the words, v. a.

126 I N E

7b in.ter-h'ni/ To write in alternate linoG, v. a.
Out' line Contour ; extremity, 8.
Mas'cH-U)ie Male; rdugh; like "a man, a.
A-rauHine Having no stem, a.
Vil'u-line Belonging to a calf, a.
Bow'line A rope in a ship, s.

Mine Possessive ; belonging to me, pron.
Mi)ie A pit or place where minerals are dug, &c., &
To mine To dig mines ; to sap, v.
Syt'a-mine A tree, s.

Fam'ine Dearth ; scarcity of food, 8.
Cal'a-mine A kind of earth, s.
Jen'sa-mine A flower and plant, s.
To ex-am ine To interrogate ; weigh ; consider, v. a
To re-ex-am'ine To examine a^ain, v. a.
To cross-ex-am' ine To trj' evidence by cross-questioning, v. a,
Coai'mine A mine where coals are dug, s.
Car-mine A crimson colour, s.
Ermine A beast ; also its skin, s.
To un-der-mine To sap ; to injure secretly, v. a.
To de-ter'mine To decide ; resolve; settle; conclude, v.
To pre-ile-ier'tnine To doom by previous decree, v. a.
Count'er-mine A stratagem to defeat the enemy, 8.
To couni'er-mine To defeat by secret measures, \. a.
To ex-ter'mine To exterminate, v. a.
Fer'mine Any noxious animal, s.
Jasmine A flower, s.
Al'u-mine Pure clay or argil, 8.
To re-lu'mine To light anew, v. a.
To il-Mmine To enlighten ; to adorn, v. a.
To en-lumine To illumine ; to illuminate, v. a.
Nine Eight and one, a.
Ca-nine Like a dog, a.
Fem'i-nine Of the female kind ; effeminate, a
As/i-nine Belonging to an ass, a.
L^o-nine Belonging to a linn, a.
Sat'iir-nine Grave ; melancholy ; severe of temper, a.
ller'o-ine A female hero, s.
Ea-80-in^ Excuse for non-appearance, 8.
Pine A tree, 8.
To pine To languish with pain or desire, v.
Rapine Act of plundering ; violence; force, 8.
To re-pind To fret ; to be discontented, v.
Al'pine Belonging to the Alps, 8.
Vul'piue Belonging to a fox, a.
To o-pind To think ; to judge, v. n.
Chi-op-pine A liigli shoe formerly worn by ladies, S.
O/pine Hose-root, s.
Spine The back-bone, 8.
1-or'cu-pine An animal covered with quills, s.
Lupine A kind of pulse, s.
Sidpine In grammar ; a kind of verbal noun, s.

I N E 127

Su-pinS Indolent ; careless, a.
Tum-buur-itie' A tubour ; a small drum, 6.
Sav'char-ine Having any of the chief qualities of sugar, a.
Ma-rine Belonging "to the sea, a. •

Ma-rine Sea affairs ; a soldier taken on ship-board, s.
Vl-tra-ma-rine Foreign ; being beyond sea, a.
Vl-trn-ma-rine A colour used in painting, s.

Sub-ina-ritie Lying or acting under the sea, a. -
Tram-ma-rim' Lying or found beyond sea, a.
Nec'ta-rine A fruit, s.

Brine Liquefied salt; the sea, s.
Co-lu'brine Relating lo a serpent ; cunning, a.

Serine A repository for writings or curiosities, s.
Ctd'rine Of or belonging to the codar-tree, a.
Sal-a-man drine Resembling a salamander, a.
Al-ex-an'drine A verse consisting if twelve syllables, a.
Glyder-ine The sugar of the fixed oils, s.

Fe'rine Wild ; savage, a.
Al'ger-ine Belonging to Algiers, a.
Vi'per-ine Belonging to a viper, a.
A-diW tm--ine A child born of an adulteress, a.
U'tcr-ine Belonging to the womb, a.
IFol'ver-ine An animal allied to the glutton, s.
Per'e-grine Foreign ; not domestic, a.

Shrine A case containing something sacred, a.
To en-shrine' To preserve as sacred, v. a.
J'u in-xhrinef To inclose in a shrine, v. a.
Sap'phir-ine Made of, or resembling, sapphire, a.

Chlo'rine A greenish-yellow gas obtained from salt, s.
Lej/o-rine Having tho nature of a hare, a. [trigon, s

IVine An aspect of planets placed in three angles of a
Doctrine A dogma ; princijjle ; the act of teaching, s.

Cil'rine Lemon-coloured, a.
TexUrine Relating to weaving, a.
U'rine Animal water, s.
Tab-our-ine' A tabour ; a small drum, s. Fr.
Vul'in-riyte Belonging to a vulture, a.
Sine A geometrical line, 8.
Co'sine A geometrical line, s.

Tine The tooth of a harrow, 8.
To line To kindle ; to light ; to rage ; to fight, v
Le;/'a-tine Belonging to a legate, a.
Pal'a-tine One invested with regal prerogatives, s.
Pid'a-tine Possessing royal privileges, a.
Gfl'a-tine Formed into a jelly, a.
Fai'ine The cover of a chahce, 8.
Briy'an-tine A light sailing vessel ; a coat of mail, 8.
El-e-phan'iine Pertaining to an elephant, a.

Eij'lan-tine A species of rose, 8.
Ad-a-man'iine Having tho qualities of adamant, a.
Qi(nr-an-(ine' A forty days' sequestration, s.

Biz'aii-tino A piece of gold offered on festivals, s.

128 ONE

By^nn-tine A. piece of gold, s. [Valentine's day, s.

Val'cn-tine A sweetheart chosen, or love-letter sent, oc
Liim'en-iitie A fish called a sea-cow or manatee, 8.
Ai^men-tine Belonging to a herd of cattle, a.
Scr pen-tine An herb ; a magnesian rock, s.
Se/pen-tine ResemMing a serpent ; winding, a.
Tiir pen-tine Gum exuded by the pine, &c. 8.
Ad-re»'tine Adventitious, s.
Lih'er-tine A dissolute liver, e.
Lih'er-tine Licentious, a.
Col-ber-tine A kind of lace worn by wrmen, s.
Ves'per-titie Relating to the evening, a.
Me-di-as'tine \Yhat the guts adhere to, s.
As-bes'tine Incomhustihle, a.
To des'tine To doom ; to ajijioint ; to devote, v. a.
To pve-des'tine To decree beforehand, v. a.
Clan-dei'tine Secret; hidden, a.
In-tes'tine Internal ; inward ; domestic, a
Pristine First ; original, a.
Am e-tliijs'tine Resembling an amethyst, a.
Mii'tine A mutineer, s.
Bou'tine Common method, s.

Vine The plant which bears grapes, s.
Sanguine Red ; warm ; abounding with blood, a.
To en-san'guiiie To smear with gore, v. a.
J)i-vine' Heavenlj' ; god-like, a.
To di-vinc To foretel ; to forelcnow, v. a.
Bel'lu-ine Beastly ; brutal, a.
Gen'u-ine Not spurious, a.
Equine Belonging to tlie horse-kind, a.
Bo'vine Pertaining to the ox-kind, a.
A ber'de-vine The siskin, s.

Al'vine Belonging to the intestine8, a.
Coxfine A deceitful agreenK.nt, s.
To pro-vin^ To set a branch of a vino, v. n
Veih-ine A plant, s.

Wine Fermented juice of graphs, &c. s.
Swine A hog ; a pig, s.
To twine To twist ; wiap round ; wind, v.
Ticine Twist; tv/iste thread, s.
To in-tu-ind To twist or wreath together, v. a.
T(j un-tivine' To untwist, v. a.
To iv-ter-tu-ine To unite by twisting, v. ?„
Mag-a-zine A repository of stores, &c. s.

One The half of two; single, rhymes done, htin, &(
One A single person or thing, s.
Bone The most solid part of the body, 8.
To bone Tc take out the bones, v. a.
Blade'bone 'i'he srajiular bone, 8.
Uiuh'le-bone The hip-bone, 8.
Sharefbone The os pubis, 8.

Cone A solid bodv in form of a sugnr-loaf, s.

ONE 129

Dot.e Part. pass, of to do, rhymes gun.
Done An assent to tho laying of a wager, int.
To con-done To Pardon, v. a.
WeU-don>/ A word of praise, int.
Un-done' Eeverscd ; ruined, a.

Gone Part, of the vcrh to go, rhymes done.
A-gone' Ago ; past, ad.
Be-gone' Go away ! henco ! int.
Wo-be-gone' Los', in woe, ad.
By-gone Past, ad.

Hone A whetstone for a r.nzor, s.
To hone To pine ; to long, v. n.
Shone Pret. of to shine, rhymes qone.
Lone Solitary ; single, a.
A-lond Single, a.

Ct/clone A rotatory wind advancing in a line, s.
A-nem'o-ne The wind-flower, s.
To de-jmitf To lay down as a pledge, v. a.
To an'te-pone To prefer, v. a.
To post-pone' To put off; to delay, v. a.
Crone An old woman or ewe, s.

Drone A bee which makes no honey ; a slupgatd, s.
To drone To live in idleness ; to make a dull sound, v. n.

Throne The seat of a king, and of a bishop, s.
To throne To enthrone, v. a.
To de-thrond To divest of royalty ; to depose, v. a.
To e^i-thrond To place on a regal seat, v. a.
To in-thrond To seat on a throne, v. a.
To un-thrond To pull down from a throne, v. a.

Frone Bending downward ; inclined ; disposed, a.
Tone Note ; sound ; a whine, s.
To a-tond To agree ; to accord ; to expiate, v.
To in-tond To make a slow protracted noise, v n.

Stone Hard substance of the earth ; in fruit ; in the kid-
neys ; a gem ; a weight of 141b. s.
Load'stone The magnet, s.

Blood'stone A greenish stone spotted with jasper ; helio-
trope.
Fred stone A sandstone much used in building, s.
Grin'dle-stone A stone on which instruments are sharpened, s.
Mildstone A stone set to mark the miles, s.
Gravestone A stone laid over a grave, s.
Touch'stone A stone by which metals are tried, s.
Hail'stone A particle of hail, s.
Mill'sto7ie The stone by which com is ground, s.
Brim'stone Sulphur, s.
Lap'stoiie A stone on which shoemakers beat iheir
leather, s.
Corner-stone A stone that unites walls at the comer, a.
WTief stone A stone on which anything is made sharp, s,
Eei/stone Tho middle stone of an arch, s.
Zone A girdle, s.

130

APK

0-ton/ A peculiar substance in the air, s.

Erne A cottage, s.
E-tern^ Eternal ; perpetual, a.
Bicorne Having two horns, a.
Au'dunie Brown, a.

De-mesne' Land a man owns originally of himself, s.
Pulisne Young ; pretty ; pronounced puny, a.
Trib'une A Roman officer, civil or military, s.

Dune Low hill of moveable sand ; a circular building

with conical roof, s.
June The fifth month from January, 8.
Je-june Wanting ; unaflecting, a.
Tri-un^ At once three and one, a.

Lune Any thing in shape of a half-moon ; a fit of lu-
nacy, s.
Com'mune A district of France, 8.
To com-mund To impart sentiments mutually, v, n.
Prune A dried j)lum, s.
To 2)ru>ie To lop ; to clear from excrescences, v, a.
To rc-pruni/ To prune a second time, v. a.

Tune Harmony ; order ; fit temper, s.
To tune To put into a musical state ; to sing, v.
To un-tuntf To make incapable of harmony, v. a.
Fo)-'tune Chance ; riches ; a marriage portion, s.
Mis-for'tune Calamity ; ill luck, s.
To im-por-tund To teazo with solicitations, v. a.

Im-por-tunt! Troublesome by frequency ; unseasonable, a.
Op-por-tune' Seasonable ; inconvenient, a.
In-op-por-tune! Unseasonable ; inconvenient, a.
To (it-tu)i(^ To tune one thing to an 'ther, v. a.
An'o-dyne Having power to mitigate pain, a.
To roi/ne To gnaw ; to bite, v. a,

Jjoe A she deer ; a feat, s.
Eock'doe A species ot deer, s.

Foe An enemy ; an opponent, s.
S/ioe The cover of the foot, s.
To shoe To fit with a shoe, v. a.
Fel'loe The circumference of a wheel, s.
Sloe The fruit of the black thorn, s.
Ca-noe' A boat made of the bark ot a tree, s.
Soe A wood(-'n vessel for water ; a cowl, a.
Toe One of the extremities of the foot, s.
Mis lie-toe A jilant, s.

Tip'toe Tho end of the toe, s.
To ape To imitate as an ape, v. a.
Ape A kind of monkey ; an imitator, s.
Cape A headland ; tho neck piece of a garmcTit, 8
Scape Escape, s.
To scape To escape ; to void, v.
Land'scape A prospect of a country ; a picture, 3.
To e-scap^ To pass unobserved ; to get out of danger, t.
Escape Flight ; a getting out of dajiger, v.

OPE 131

To gape To open the mouth wide ; to yawn ; the a in
this word is pronounced like that in father,
and the word noiirly as if written gaj>, v. n.
A-gap^ Staring with eagerness, ad.

Cha2)e A catch by which any thing is held in ita place, s
To shape To form ; to mould, v. a.

Shupe Form ; external appearance, v. a.
Nape The joint of the neck beliind, a.
Rape Violent defloration; snatching away; a plant, s.
Crape A thin stuff, s.
To scrape To pare lightly ; to erase, v.

Scrape Difficulty ; distress, s.
To drape To cover with cloth, v. n.

Grape The fruit of the vine, s.
2o trape To run idly and sluttishly about, v. a.

Tape A narrow fillet or band, s.
To clepe To call, v. a.
Htv'i-pe A medical presciiption, s.
Snipe A bird ; a blockhead, s.

Pipe A tube ; musical instrument ; two hogsheads, s.
To pipe To play on a pipe, v. n.
J-'ad'pipe The pipe that supplies a boiler, &c., s.
}Find'pipe The passage of the breath, s.

Bagpipe A musical instrument, s,
U o-n'pipe A kind of dance, s.

Jlipe Brought to perfection in growth ; mature, a.
To ripe To rijien; to mature, v.
To gripe To hold fast ; to squeeze ; to pinch the belly, v.

Gripe Grasp ; oppression, s.
Vn-rip^ Immatm'e ; too early, a.

Tripe Part of the entrails of cattle. 8.
To stripe To variegate with ditlcri nt lines, T. a.
Stripe A linear variation of colour ; a lush, s.
To wipe To cleanse by rubbing, v. a.
fFipe An act of cleansing; a reproof, 8.
Cope Any thing with which the head is covered, s.
To cope To cover as with a cope ; to contend, v.
Syn'co-pe A fainting fit ; a cutting ofl part of a word, 8.
Os-lt'o-cope Pains in the bones, s.
Ap-odope Omission of the last letter or syllable, 8.

Scope Aim; intention; room; liberty, s.
TeVc-icope A glass to view distant objects, s.
Kii-Ui'do-scope An optical instrument for exhibiting an endless
variety of bc;iutil'ul forms, s.
Per'e-scopc A general view, s.
Fo-la)^i-scopi An instrument that shows the polarity of light, s.

Pijr'o-scope An instrument for measuring heat, s.
Jh'ti-o-scope A sort of tek'SCDpe fitted to view tlie sun, s.
Po-leu'o-scope A kind of oblique perspective glass, 8. [wind, s.
A-ncm'o-scope An instrument to foretell the chungcs of the
'J'her'mo-scope An instrument to discover heat, s.

Ua/o-tcope An instrument to show the weiglit of the air, s

133 ARE

Mic'ro-soopt! A magnifying optical instrument, e. [air, s.

Hy'gro-scope An instrument to show the moisture of the
E-hdtro- scope An indicator of electricity, s.
Sleth'o-scope What distinguishes sounds in the thorax, 8.
Pol'y-scojje A multiplying glass, s.

Hope Expectation of good ; confidence ; a slope, 8.
For-lorn'hope Soldiers sent on the first attack, s.
Lope Pret. of to leap.
To e-lope To run away ; to escape, v. a.
Ante-lope A goat with curled or wreathed horns^ s.
Gnn'te-lope A military punishment, s.
En-vC'lnpe' A wrapper ; an outward case, 8.
To iu-tcr-lope' To intercept ; to prevent right, v. a.
Slo2)e Oblique ; slanting, a.
To slope To form or cut obliquely, v.
Slope Obliquel}', ad.

Slope An oblique direction ; declivity, s.
Mope A stupid lifeless person, s.
To mope To be spiritless or drowsy, v. n.
Nope A kind of bird, s.
Tope The bishop of Rome ; a fish, s.
An'ti-pope He that usurps a popedom, s.

Eope Thick cord ; a row of things depending, s.
To rope To form into filaments, v. n.
To grope To feel in the dark, v.
Mis'an-thrope A hater of mankind, s.

Crack'rope A fellow that deserves hanging, s.
Wain'rope A rope belonging to a waggon, 8.
Trojje A figure in speech, s.
Uel't-o-iropc The sun-flower, s.
Sope See Soap.
Da-guerre'o-type Photography on metallic surfaces, s.

lype An emblem ; a printing-letter ; a stamp, s.
Ec'type A copy, s.
Arch'e-trjpe The original whence resemblance is made, a
An'ti-type That which corresponds to the type, s.
Am'bro-type A species of daguerreotype, s.
To eledtro-type To cover with a d posit of metal, v. a.
Ster'e-o-type A plate from composed types, s,
Fro'to-iype The origin:il of a copy, s.
Fo'lype The coral-forming animal.
Steppe An uncultivated Asiatic plain, s.
Dupe A person who is deceived, a.
To dupe To deceive ; to mislead, v. a.
2'upe Chrysalis, s.
Drupe A pulpy fruit containing a stone, aa a plum, s.
Stupe Fermentation ; a stupid person, s.
ylre Of the verb to be, rhymes /ay mar, &c.
Hare Naked ; plain ; simplu ; poor, a.
To bare To strip ; to make naked, v. a.
Thread'bare Deprived of the nap ; worn out, a.
Care Uatasiness; charge; regaid, s.

ARE 183

To care To bo nffccted with ; to be anxious, v. n.
To scare To fright ; to terrify, v. a.
To dare To have courago ; to challenge, v.
Dare Defiance, s.
To out-dare! To venture beyond, v. a.

Fare Provisions ; hire of carriages, s.
To fare To ho in a state good or had ; to journey, v. n.
Fieldfare A bird, s.
Thoroti'ih-fare A passage through, s.
Wei fare Success ; prosperity, s.
Warfare Jlilitary service ; military life, 3.
Gare Wool on the legs of sheep, s.
Hare A small quadruped, s.
To hare To fright, v. n.
To share To divide ; to partake of, v.

Share Part ; dividend ; a plough-iron, 8.
Cav-iard The roc of a sturgeon salted, s.
To hlare To bellow ; to roar, v. n.
To de-clare To make known ; to proclaim, v. [v. n.

To flare To glitter ofi'ensively, or with a splendid show,
To glare To shine so as to dazzle the eyes, v.
Glare Overpowering lustre, s.
Mare The female of a horse, s.
Night'mare A morbid oppression in the night, s.
Nare A nostril, s.
Snare A gin ; a trap, s.
To snare To entrap ; to entangle, v. a.
To iu-snare' To entrap ; inveigle; entangle, v. a.

To pare To cut off extremities ; to diminish, v. a.
To pre-pare' To make fit; qualify; form, v.
To corn-pare' To liken ; to examine one thing by another v.
To spare To bo frugal ; omit ; allow ; forgive, v.
Spare Scanty ; lean ; parsimonious, a.
Spare Parsimony ; frugal use, s.
Rare Scarce ; excellent ; raw, a.
Wood'sare A kind of froth found upon herbs, s.
Tare A weed ; an allowance in weight, s.
Tare Prut, of to tear.
To stare To look with wonder or assurance, v. n.
Stare A fixed look, s
To out-stare' To outface with cfTronteiy, v. a.

Square Having right angles ; equal ; stout, a.
Square A figure; an instrument for measuring, 8.
To square To form with right angles ; to fit; to adjust, v.
Four'-square Quadrangular, s.

Ware Cautious ; wary, n.
To ware To take heed of; to beware, v. n.

Ware Commonly sometliing to be sold, a
A-uare Vigilant; attentive, ad.
To a-uare To beware, v. n.
Sea'u-are Tlic larger sca-wc cd ; furu.t, b.
Un-a-uare' Without thouglit ; suddeiil), ad.

134 ERE

To he-tcare To regard with caution, v. n.
Hard'u-are Ware made of iron, steel, &c. 6.
Sware Pret. of to swear, obsolete.
Earth! en-u-are Utensils made of clay ; crockerj', s.
Yare Ready ; dexterous, a.
Sabre A cimeter ; a sort of sword, a.
Ver'te-bre A joint of the back, s.
Gue'bre A Persian fire-worshipper, s.

Fi'bre A small thread or string, s.
Timbre Crest ; stamp ; peculiar tone, 8.
Ca-lib're Compass of mind, s.
Om'bre A game at cards, s.
Acre A piece of land containing 4840 square yards, 8.
Wisef-t-cre A fool ; a dunce, s.
Mas'sa-cre Butchery ; murder, s.
To mas'xa-cre To slaughter indiscriminately, v. a,
Chan'cre A venereal ulcer, s.
Me-di-o'cre Of moderate degree ; ordinary, a.
Zi/cre Gain ; pecuniary advantage, 8.
Quafre Inquire ; seek. Lat.

Ure Before ; sooner than, ad.
To cere To wax, v. a.
Stn-cer^ Honest; pure; uncorrupt, a.
In-s\n-cer^ Not hearty ; dissembling, a.
Ad-i-jjo-cer^ An unctious substance ; grave-wax, s.

To af-fere' A law term ; to confirm, v. a.
To in-ter-ferd To interpose ; to clash, v. n.
Y-fert! Together, ad.
Sere In this place, ad.
To ad-her^ To stick unto ; to take part with, v.
To in- \erd To exist in something else, v. n.
To co-her^ To stick together ; to agree, v. n.
Sphere A globe ; an orbicular body, s.
Hem'i-^phere The half of a globe, s.
rian'i-sphere A sphere projected on a plane, 8.
To in-sph^re' To place in an orb or sphere, v. a.
To un-sphere' To remove from its orb, v. a.
Afmo-sphere The air encompassing the solid earth, 8.
There In that place ; rhymes air, care, ^c. ad.
Where At which place ; at what place, rhymes air, ad.
Some' where In one place or other, ad.
Elsewhere In any other place, ad.
Oth'er-where In any other places, ad.
Ca-pon-ni-erd A tenn in fortification, s. Fr.
Um-bri-ere' The visor of the helmet, s.
Ar-ri-er^ The last body of any army, 8. Fr.
Lcre A lesson ; lore ; doctrine, s.
Mere Such and nothing else, a.
Mere A pool ; a boundary, 8
Sere Dry ; withered, a.
Wood'sere The time when there 18 no sap in the trees, s.
Au-sterd Severe; rigid; harsh, a.

IRK 135

To re-vere To reverence ; to regard with awe, v. a.
Se-ver^ Sharp ; rigid ; cruel ; painful, a.
To per-se-vere' To persist in attempt, v. n.
Were Pret. of the verb to be.
Ea'yre A tide swelling above another tide, a.
Medyre Lean ; scanty ; barren, a.
Maii'fire Notwithstanding ; in spito of, conj.
Sep'iU-chre A grave ; a tomb, s.

Ochre A particular kind of earth, s.
Ire Anger ; passionate hatred, s.
Glaire The white of an egg ; a kind of halhert, s.
Sol-i-tair^ A recluse ; an ornament for the neck, s.

Dire Dreadful ; dismal, a. [courage, 8.

Fire The igneous element ; any thing burning ;
Wild'Jire Gunpowder rolled up wet, s.
Boh' fire A fire made for triumph, s.

Gire A circle described by any thing in motion, a.
To hire To engage for pay, v. a.

Hire Reward or recompense ; wages, a.
Cam'phire A white gum, s.
Sam'phire A plant preserved in pickle, 8.
Sap'phire A precious stone, s.

Shire A division of the kingdom ; a county ; rhymes
Jire OTj'iar, the latter in composition, s.
Cun-ge-cTe-lire' Permission to choose a hishop, rhyme.-, i/iur, a.
Mire Mud ; dirt, s.
To mire' To whelm in the mud, v. a.
To ad-mire To regard with wonder or love, v.
To be-mir^ To drag or encumber in the mire, v. a.
Quag'mire A shaking marsh, s.
Pismire An ant ; an emmet, a.
Prem-u-mre Difficulty ; distress ; also a law term, 8.
Fi-car-ga-toire' A nursery of snails, s. Fr.

Scru-toire' A case of drawers for writing, s.
Empire Imperial power ; region, 3.
Umpire An arbitrator, s.

Spire A curve line; round pyramid ; wreath, p.
To spire To shoot up pyramidally ; to breathe, v. n.
To a-spir^ To desire eagerly ; to aim at, v.
To re-spire To breathe ; to rest, v. n.
To traus-pirt' To emit in vapour ; to escape from secrecy, v
To in-xpir^ To breathe or infuse into, v. a.
To con-spire' To plot ; to agree together, v. n.
Adro-spire A shoot from the end of seeds, 8.
To per-spire' To sweat ; to get vent, v.
2'o sus-pir^ To sigh ; to breathe hard, v. n.
To ex-pire To breathe out ; exhale ; die ; conclude, v.

Sire Father, s.
Grand'sire A grandfather, s.

De-sire' Wish ; eagerness to enjoy, s.
7b de-sir^ To wish ; to long for ; to ask, v.

Tire Kank ; row ; head-driuis ; furiuturo, 6.

136 ORE

To tt're To fatigue ; to be fatigued ; to dress, v.
Satire A poem censuring vice, folly, &c., 8.
To re-fire' To retreat ; to withdraw, v.
En-tire' "Whole; undivided; complete, a.
In-tir^ Whole ; unmixed, a.
To at-tire To dress ; habit ; array, v. a.
At-tire Clothes ; apparel ; horns of a buck, s. [ers, 8.
Quire Twenty-four sheets of paper; a body of sing-
To qrtire To sing in concert, v. n.
To ac-quire To gain by industry ; to purchase, v. n.
To re-quire' To demand ; to make necessary, v.
To pre-re-quire To demand previously, v. a.

To ill-quire' To ask ; seek out ; examine, v. a.
Esquire! A title below a knight, s.
Wire Metal drawn into threads, s.
Ore Metal in its mineral state, s.
To bore To make a hole ; to push forward, v, a.
Bore A hole made hy boring ; size of a hole, 8.
Ilel'le-bore A plant ; Christmas flower, s.
Core The heart or inner part, s.
En-core' Again ; once more, adv. Fr.

Score A lino drawn; an account; debt; sake; mo-
tive ; the number 20, s.
To score To impute ; set down ; mark, v. a.
To a-dore To worship ; to love greatly, v. a,
Mat-a-dor^ A term at ombre or quadrille, a.

Moidore A Portugal coin, value 1/. Is.
Com-mo-dore The commander of a squadron, s.
Fore Coming before ; anterior, a.
A-fore' Before, prep.
A-Jori In time past, ad.
Be-fore In front ; above, prep.
Be-fore' Already; in time past, ad.
Therefore For this reason; in consequence, ad.
Wlicrdfore For which, or for what reason, ad.
Hereto-fore Formerlj', ad. [it, 8.

Gore Clotted blood ; part let into a garment to widen
To gore To stab ; to pierce, v. a.
Slwre Part, of to shear.
Shore A coast ; a drain ; a prop, s.
To shore To prop ; to support, v. a.
Ashore On shore ; on the land, ad.

Whore A prostitute ; rhymes pore or poor, s.
To uhore To converse carnally and unlawfully, v. n.
Lore Learning ; doctrine ; instruction, a.
Lore Lost ; destroyed, a.
Blore The act of blowing ; blast, a.
To dc-plm-^ To lament ; to bewail, v. a.
To im-phre To ask ; beg; beseech, v. a.
To com-plord To make lamentation together, v. n.
To ix-plore To trj- ; to search into, v. a.
I'or-lori! Deserted ; forsaken, a.

THE

137

Ifore To a greater degree ; longer, ad.
More Greater in degree, number, or quantity, a.
More A greater quantity ; degree, &c., s
Sic'a-more A tree, s.
Syda-more A tree, 8.
Farther-more Besides ; over and above, ad.
Fio^ther-more Besides, ad.
Ev-er-mor^ Always ; eternally, ad.
Cl(i!/-tnore' The Highland broadsword, s.
To ig-nord To be ignorant of, v. a. [ter, a.

Pore A minute interstice among the particles of mat-
Mad're-pore Branching coral, s.

To snore To breathe hard in sleep, v. n.

Snore A noise made in sleep through the nose, 8.
Ex-tem'po-re Keadily ; without premeditation, ad.
Frore The prow ; the fore part of a ship, a.
Sore A place tender and painful, s.
Sore Tender to the touch ; painful, a.
Sore Very much, ad.
Eyesore Something oflensive to the sight, s.

Tore Pret. and sometimes part. pass, of to tear.
Store Hoarded ; laid up, a.

Store Plenty ; stock accumulated ; abundance, s.
To store To furnish ; to stock ; to lay up, v. a.
To re-store' To retrieve ; to bring or give back, v. a.
IVore Pret. of to wear.
Swore Pret. of to swc^ar.
Tore Long ; of old time ; long ago, ad.
Pre A particle indicating priority.
To dis-in-terre' To unbury, v. a.

Par-tcrre' A level division of ground, 8.
To chirre To coo as a pigeon, v.
To skirre To scour ; to run in haste, rhymes err, v.
Tlu'a-tre A playhouse ; a place for public shows, a.
Am'phi-the-a-tre A circular or oval theatre, e.
E-lec'tre Amber ; a mixed metal, s.
Spectre An apparition ; spirit ; phantom, s.
Metre Cadence or measure of verses, s.
Pdlre Nitre ; saltpetre, s.
Salt-pe'tre Nitre, s.

Mi'tre A bishop's cap ; also a term in joinery, s.
Ifi^tre A kind of salt, s.
Ric-on-noi'tre To explore with the eye, v. a.
To J'cUre To clot together, v. n.
An'tre A cave or den, s.
Centre The middle, s.
To ceu'tre To place on the centre ; to rest on, v.
To con-ccn'tre To come to one point, v. n.

Scep/tre A royal ensign carried in the hand, a
Bis'tre A colour made with chimney 60ot., li.
Fus'tre Brightness ; eminence, 3.
Lack-lustre Wanting brightness, a.

183 UKE

Ap-lu^/re The ornamental storn of ancient bhipe, e.
To ac-cou'tre To dress ; to equip, v. a.

Ure Practice ; use, s.
It^q-ue-laure' A man's cloak, s.

Cure A remedy ; the employment of a curate, s.
To cure To heal ; to restore to health, v. a.
Sfne-cure An office without employment, s.
Se-cure Free from fear or danger ; safe, a.
To se-cure To make fast ; to protect, v. a.
In-se-curd Not safe; not Becure, v. a.
Un-se-cur^ Not secure, a.

Ep'i-cure One given to luxury, s.
To pro-cur^ To manage; obtain; pimp, v.

Obscure Dark ; difficult ; not known, a.
To obscured To darken ; to make less intelligible v. a.
Clare-obscure Light and shade in painting, s.
To dure 'i'o last ; to continue, v. n.
To ad-ure To burn up, v. a.

To en-dure' To undergo ; sustain ; bear ; last ; brook, v.
Verdure Green colour ; greenness, s.
0)-'dure Dung; filth, a.
Coiffure Head-dress, s.
Quoif Jure Head-dress, s.

Figure Number ; shape ; image ; person ; type, 8.
To figure To form into any shape, v. a.
To pre-fg'ure To represent beforehand, v. a.
To con-fig'ure To dispose into form, v. a.
To dis-fi(fure To detbrm ; mangle ; deface, v. a.
To trans-fg'ure To transform, v. a.
Bro-chure' A pamphlet, s.

To ab-jurd^ To reject upon oath ; to quit religion, v. a.
To adjure To charge in God's name, v. a.

Li'vre A French shilling, s
To in'jure^ To annoy ; to hurt unjustly, v. a.
To con-jure To enjoin solemnly ; to conspire, v. a.
To cen'jure To practise enchantment, v. n.
To perjure To forswear, v. a.
Ferjure A forsworn person, a.
To lure To entice ; to call hawks, v. a.

Lure An enticement, s.
Soi'lure Stain ; pollution, e.
To al-lure To entice, v. a.
Ve-hir^ Velvet, s.
Mure A wall, s.
To mure To enclose in walls, v. a.
Con-tra-murd An out-wall built about the main wall, s.
De-mure' Grave ; aCfectedly modest, a.
To im-mure To inclose ; confine ; shut in, v. a.
Coun-tcr-mure' A wall behind another wall, s.
Ma-nure Dung ; soil to bo laid on land, 8.
To ma-nurt' To dung ; to cultivate, v. a.

Ten' ure A condition by which a man enjoys an estate. 8

URE 189

To in-urd To habituate ; to bring inlo use, a.
Fure Unsullied ; chaste ; uncorrupt, v. a.
To dc'pure' To free from impurities v. a.

Im-pwif Unholy ; unchaste ; drossy, a.
E(^t(i-crure Having legs of an equal length, a.
Sure Certain ; safe ; firm, a.
Sure Surely ; certainly, ad.
Pleasure Delight ; gratification ; choice, s.
To pleasure To please; to gratify, v. a.
I)is-pleai'ure Uneasiness ; ofi'ence ; anger, s.

Meas'ure What gives quantity to any thing; cadence in
verse ; time in music ; degree ; portion, s.
To meas'ure To compute or allot quantity, v. a.
Meas'ure Ways ; means ; actions ; proceedings, s.
7b out-meas ure To exceed in measure, v. a.
Treas'ure Wealth hoarded or laid up, S.
To treas'ure To hoard ; to lay up, v. a.
To iti'treas'ure To lay up, v. a.

Ea'snre A scraping out of writing, &c., 6.
In-cis'ure A cut; an aperture, s.
Lei'sure Freedom from business, 8.
Cock'sure Confidently certain, a.
To en-surd To ascertain ; to make certain ; to secure, v, a.

Cen'sure Blame; judgment; reproach, s.
To cen'sure To blame ; to condemn, v. a.
Ten'sure A stretching or being stretched, s.
Ton'sure A clipping or shaving of hair, s.
Un-surd Not certain ; not fixed, a.
Closure An inclosure ; end ; conclusion, s.
En-clo'sure The act of inclosing; ground inclosed, 8.
Dis-clo'sure Discovery ; a revealing of any secret, s.
Cynosure The north star, s.
Com-po'sure Order ; form ; frame ; disposition, s.
Dis-com-po'sure Trouble; disorder, s.

JJis-po'sure Disposal ; posture ; state, 8.
Ex-po'sure Situation ; the exposing to sight, s

Mor'sure The act of biting, 8.
To as-sure' To make secure or confident, v. a.
Em-bra'sure Battlement ; an opening in a wall, a.

Pressure Force ; impression ; aflliction, s.
Im-pres'sure A mark made by pressure, s.
Com-prcs sure A pressing against another; s.
Coun'ter-pres-sure Opposite force, s.

Ex-prcdsure Expression ; utterance ; form, 8.
Scis'sure A crack ; rent ; fissure, 8.
Fis'sure A cleft ; a chasm, s.
\nnf'ra-Jidsure A fissure of the skull opposite to the side that
received the blow,
Coin-mi'dsure A joint, 8.

Clau'sure Confinement, 8.
Cu'ba-ture A finding of tlie solid contents of a body, B.
Ju'di-ca-ture Power of distributing joslico, 8.

UO U R E

Plic'a-ture Fold ; double, 6.
Dupli-ca-titre A fold, s.
Cari-ca-Uire A distorted figure or description, 6.
Mer'ca-tiire The practice of buying and selling, b.
Af-Jid'a-iure Mutual oath of fidelity, s.

Fca'ture Any single part, or the cast of the face, 8.
To feature To resemble in countenance, v. a.
Jje fcaHure Alteration of countenance or feature, s.
Crea'twe A thing created ; a dependant ; a word of con-
tempt as well as tenderness, s.
Lig'a-ture A bandage ; anything bound on, s.
Ku»'ci-ci-ttife The office of a nuncio, s.

Fo'li-a-iitre State of being hammered into leaves, 8.
Mui'i-a-itire TJepresentation in a small compass, s.

Stri'a-ttoe Disposition of Striae, s.
Brdvi-a-ture An abbreviation, s.
Ab-bri/vi-a-ture A marli used for the sake of ehortening, s.

En-tah'la-tttre A term in aichitecture, s.
Kom-encla'ture A vocabulary, s.

Cel'a-iure The art of engraving, s.
Prel'a-tnre The state or dignity of a prelate, s.
Col'a-ture The act of straining, or matter strained, s.
Lcff'is-la-ture The power tliat makes laws s.
Ma-turd Ripe ; well digested, a.
To matured To ripen, v. a.
Tre-ma-ture Too hasty ; too carl)' ; ripe too soon, a.
Li'ma-iure Filings of any metal, a.
Cli'ma-ture The same with climate, 8.
Ac-cli'ma-fure Act of acclimating, s.

Im-ma'turd Not ripe ; not perfect ; too hasty, &
Ar'ma-ture Armour, s.

Na'ture The original state or regular course of things, e.
Sifi'na-tttre A mailv ; name of a person, s.
JU-na'ture Habitual malevolence, s.
Or'na-ture Decoration; ornament, s.
Qitcd'ra-ture A being square, s.
Tem'per-a-ture Constitution of nature; mediocrity, 8.
Jn-iem'per-a-ture Excess of some quality, s.
J)is-lein'per-a-ture Intemperateness ; confusion, 8.
Lit'er-a-ture Learning, s.
Il-lit'er-a-iure Want of learning, s.
Co/por-a-ture The state of being embodied, 8.
Ser'ra-ture Indenture like teeth of saws, s.
I)ic'ta-ture The office of a dictator, s.

Stai'we The height of any animal, s.
Cur'va-ture Crookedness; inflexion, s.

Fac'ttcre The act or manner of making any thing, a. Fr.
Man-u-fac'ture Any thing made by art, s.
To man-u-fac'iure To form by workmanship, v. a.
Com-pac'iure Structure; compagination, s.

Fracture A breach ; a separation of i)arte, 8.
To fracture To break a bono, v. a.

URE 141

PrefeC'ture Command ; office of government, a
Be-jec'twe The excrements, s.
Con-jcc'iure Guess; conception, s.
To con-jei'tiire To guess, v. a.

Pro-ja'ture A jutting out, a. »■

To lc(/tuve To read lectures ; to reprimand, v.
Lec'hire A discourt^e on a subject ; a re primand, s.
Cur' tain-lec-t lire A lecture from a wife in bed, s.
Arch'i-tec-ture The science of building, s.
Vedture Carriage, s.
Picture A resemblance in colours, s.
To pidture To paint ; to represent, v. a.

Itidture A ga])ing, a.
Stricture A contraction ; a slight touch, s.
Cindtnre A belt ; a sash ; a ring, s.
Tindture Colour ; infusion ; extract of drugs, 6.
To tindture To colour; to imlsue, v.
Vindture A binding, s.
Jundture Critical time ; joint, s.
Con-jundture Critical time ; combination, b.
Pundture A small prick or hole, s.
De-codture Something drawn by decoction, 8.
Structure Editico ; form ; make, s.
Construe ture Pile ; building, s.
Su-per-sfrudture What is built upon something else, 8.
Con-crdiure A mass formed by coagulation, s.
Wafture The act of waving, s.
Dc-cum'bi-ture The time of taking to one's bed in i disease, s.
For'fei-ture A thing forfeited, s.
Comfi-ture A sweetmeat, s.
Dis-com'Ji-ture Loss of battle ; overthrow, s.
Confi-ture A sweetmeat ; a confection, s.
Pol'i-ture The gloss given by polishing, 8.
Pn-mo-fjen'i-ture Seniorit)' ; eldership, s.
Gar'ni-ture Furniture ; ornament, s.
Fudni-ture Moveables ; goods ; decorations, s.

Voi-turd Carriage, s. Fr.
Nu'tri-ttcre The power of nourishing, s.
Noudi-ture Education ; institution, 8.
Podi-ture Manner of being placed, s.
In-vcs'ti-ture The act of giving possession, 8.

Culture The act of cultivation, a.
A</ri-cul-ture Husbandry, s.
Uor'ti-cul-ture Art of cultivating gardens, 8.
Svp'ul-ture Interment ; burial, s.

Vul'ture A bird of prey, s.
Be-ben'iure A writ by which a debt 18 claimed, 3.
In-den'lure A covenant, or deed, s.
Cal'en-ture The sun-fever, b.
To vcu'ture To dare ; to send on a venture, v.
Vcu'ture Hazard; hap; a thing at stake, 8.
Ad-vcn'turc Accident; ch.incc; enterprise, 3.

142 U R E

To ad-ven'ture To try the chance ; to dare, v. n.
Per-ad-ven'ture Perhaps ; by chance, ad.
Mis~ad-ie)t'ture Mischance ; (in law) manslaughter, 6
Pain'ture The art of painting, s.
'Tain tare Taint ; defilt.'inent, s.
At-tiiin'ture Reproach ; imputation, 8.
Join'ture Estate settled on a wife, a.
Cajiture Prize ; act of taking, s.
Rapture Ecstasy ; transport , rapidity, s.
To en-rap'ture To transport with pleasure, v. a.
Scripture The Bible ; the sacred writing, 8.
Sculp'ture A carved work, s.
To sculp'ture To cut ; co engrave, v. a.
h%- sculp'ture Any thing engraved, s.
Promp'ture Suggestion, 8.
Be-par'ture A going away ; death, s.
Offer-ture Offer; proposal of kindness, 8.
Over-ture An opening ; a proposal, s.
Cov'er-ture Shelter ; state of a married woman, s.
Dor'ture A dormitory, 8.

To/ture Pain ; anguish ; sort of punishment, 8.
To torture To punish by torture ; to vex, v. a.

Nurture Food; diet, 8.
To nw^lure To educate ; to bring up, v. a.

Pasture Land for grazing ; food ; education, s.
To pai/ture To graze, v. a.
Re-pas' ture Entertainment, 8.

Es'ture Violence ; commotion, s.
GciHure Action ; posture ; movement of the body, s.
Ti gesture To accompany with action, v. a.

Ves'ture A garment ; dress, s.
Di-ves'ture The act of putting off, s.
Mois'ture Small quantity oi' liquid, 8.
Jn-sis'ture Constancy or regularity, s.

Posture Place; situation; disposition, 8.
To pos'ture To put in a particular place or disposition, v. a.
Im-pos'ture Cheat, s.
Com-pos ture Soil ; manure, s.

Future Not past ; not present ; to come, a.
Future Time to come, s.
Tej^ture Web ; manner of weaving ; form, 8.
Con-teifture An interweaving ; a system, s.
In-ter-tex'ture A mingling of one with another, 8.
Fixture Any thing fixed to the premises, 3.
Mixfture A mixing ; mass formed by mixing, 8.
Admixfture One body mingled with another, s.
Com-mixfture A mingling ; compound, s.
In-ter-mix'ture Mass formed by mingling, s.

Con-flcx'ure Act of bonding ; form of anything bent,
Com-plex'ure Involution of one thing with another, s,
F'x'ure Position ; stable state, &
Rdzure Act of erasing, a.

ASE 143

Seizure The act of soizing, or the thing seized, s.
Dowre Portion given with a wife, rhymes hour, a.
Byre A cow-house, 8.
£>/re A circus, s.
Gi/re A circle, s.

Li/re A harp ; a musical instrument, 8.
I'l/re A pile to be burnt, s.
liMe Mean ; vile ; worthless, a.
Bate The bottom of any thing, s.
To a-bas^ To bring low ; to humble, v. a.
To de-base' To lesson ; adulterate ; degrade, v.
To em-base' To impair ; degrade ; make worse, v. a.
Pri'son-base A kind of rural play, s.

Case A box ; sheath ; state of any thing, a.
To ill-case' To cover ; to inclose, v. a.

Tin'case A pincushion, s.
Ti un-casi! To uncover, v. a. _ «

Staircase The part that contains the stairs, St.
Doorcase The frame of the door, s.
To dis-case' To strip ; to undress, v. a.
Hat'case A box for a hat, s.
Fox'case A fox's skin, 8.

Ease Rest from labour ; comfort, s.
To ease To relieve ; assuage ; slacken, v. a.
To cease To leave off ; to put a stop to, v.
De-cease Departure from life ; death, s.
To de-cease' To die ; to depart from life, v. n.
To surcease To be at an end ; to stop, v.

Lease A temporary contract for lands, &c., s.
To lease To let by lease, v. a.
To Uas^ To glean, v. n.
To re-leas^ To set free ; to quit. v. a.

Re-lease' Dismission from obligation or pain, s.
To please To delight ; to give pleasure, v.
To dis-please' To offt- nd ; to disgust, v. a.

Ptase Peas collectively, or used for food, a
To ap-peas^ To quiet ; to pacify, v. a.
Crease A plait or fold, s.
To crease' Tb mark for folding, v. n.
To de-crease' To grow less ; to diminish, v. n.

Dc-crease' A growing less ; decay, s.
To ir.-crease' To grow, or make more or greater, b.
Increase Augmentation; produce, &c., 8.

Grease Soft part of fat ; disease in horses, a
To grease To smear with fat ; to bribe, v. a.
To be-^reas</ To daub with fat matter v. a.
I'er-dt -grease The rust of brass, s.
Dis-case' Distemper ; sickness, s.
To dis-cas(f To afflict ; torment ; pain, v.
To tease To comb wool ; to vex, v. a.

Cha,<ie Pursuit of game, &c ; station f >r beasts, »
To chase To hunt ; pursue ; drive, v. a.

k44 I S E

Steep' le-chase A race in a straight line towards some distant
object, as a steeple, s.
Wild' goose-chase A foolisli pursuit, s.
To en-chase To infix, v. a.

To purchase To h\iy for a price ; to atone for, v. a.
Fio-'chase Any thing obtained for a price, s.
Fox'chase Pursuit of a fox with hounds, s.
Di-a-jjasc' A chord including all tones, s.
To rafse To skim ; destroy ; erase, v. a.
To acrase To make crazy, v. a.
To erase To destroy ; to I'oot up, v. a.

Phrase An idiom ; mode of speech ; style, 8.
To phrase To style ; to call ; term, v. a.
Far'a-phrase An exjilanation in man}' wordB, s.
To pa)' a-phrase To translate loosely, v. a.

Meia-phrase Verbal translation, s.
To peri-phrase To express by circumlocution, v. a.
Vase A vessel with a foot, s.
O-hesd Fat ; loaded with flesh, a.
Geese PI. of goose, s.
Cheese A food made of milk curd, s.
To pheeze To comb ; to fleece, v. a.
To leese To lose, v. a.
Breese A stinging fly, s.
These PL of this ; opposed to those, pron.
Cher-so-nese' A peninsula, s.

Chaise A carriage of pleasure, s.
To raise To lift ; erect ; levy ; collect, v. a.
Fraise A pancake with bacon in it, s. Fr.
Fraise Renown ; commendation, s.
To praise To applaud ; commend ; worship, v. a.
To ap-praisc To set a price upon anything, v. a.

Bis-praisi/ Blame ; censure, s.
To dis-praise' To blame ; censure, v. a.
Fre-cisef Exact ; nice ; formal, a.
To crit'i-cise To animadvert ; censure ; judge, v. a.
To cir'cum-cise To cut the prepuce, v. a.
Con-cisif Brief ; short, a.
Ex'er-cise Employment ; use ; a task; s.
To ex'er-cise To employ ; to practise, v. a.
To exfor-cise To cast out evil spirits ; to adjure, v. a.
Far'a-dise Garden of Eden ; place of bliss, a.
To im-par'a-dise To make happy, v. a.

Oxidise To convert into an oxide, v. a.
Met'chan-dise Trafiic ; commerce ; wares, e.
To mer'chan-dise To trade ; to trafiic, v. n,

To meth'odise To regulate ; to dispose in order, v. a.
Gal'li-ard-ise Mi rriment ; exuberant gaiety, 6. Fr.
Fal'li-ard-i-e Furnication, s.
To dast'ard-ise To intimidate, v. a.
To cat'e-ihise To instruct by asking questions, v a.
Fran'chisc Privilege ; inmiunity, s.

I S E 146

To fran'chise To enfranchise ; to make free, v. a.
To (if -fran'chise To inuko free, v. a.

To en-franchise To admit to the privileges of a freeman, v. a.
To dis-fran'chise To deprive of chartered rights, v. a.
To mon'arch-ise To play the kinj^, v. n.
To e-te)^nal-ise To make eternal or immortal, v. a.
To nat'ii-ral-ise To admit to native privileges, v. a.
To dis-nat'u-ral-ise To make alien, v. a.
To I'qual-ise To make even, v. a.

Che-mise A woman's under garment, s,

Mise Issue, law term, s. Fr.
Be-mist/ Death ; decease, s.
To de-mist^ To grant at one's death, v. a.
To pre-misd To lay down premises, v. a.
To sy-noh'o-mise To express the same by different words, v. a.
Tro'mise Declaration of a benefit intended, a.
To promise To give one's word ; to assure, v.
Brealv pro -mise One who usually breaks his word, 6.
Co7n'pro-miie A reference to another ; bargain, ».
To com'pro-mise To adjust a compact ; to agree, v. a.
To e-pit'o-mise To abstract; to diminish, v. a.
To sur-mise To suspect ; to imagine, v. a.
Snr-mise' Imperfect notion ; suspicion, a.
Pre-sur-misef Surmise previously formed, s.
To man'u-mise To aet free, v. a.

Aii'ise A species of parsley, a.
To rec'og-nise To acknowledge ; to re-examine, v. a.
To tyr'an-iiise To play the tyrant, v. a.

To col'o-nise To plant with inhabitants, v. a.
To pafro-nise To protect; to countenance, v. a.
To glufton-ise To play the glutton, v. a.
To mod'ern-ise To nducc ancient to modem, v. a.
To dter-nise To make endless ; to i)erpetuate, v. a.
Noise Any sound ; outcry ; clamour, s.
To noise To spread a report ; to sound loud, v.

I'oise Weight ; balance ; regulating power, a.
To poise To balance ; weigh ; oppress, v. a.
Eq'ui-poise Equality of weight ; equilibrium, a.
To count'er-poise To counterbalance, v. a.
Count'er-poise Equivalence of weight, a.
To (/rer-poise To outweigh, v. a.

Tor'toise A testaceous animal, 8.
Tui-'quoise A light blue precious stone, s.
2b dt.i-pise' To scorn ; contemn ; abhor, v. a.

To rise To get up ; grow ; increase ; be improved, v.
liise Beginning ; increase ; ascent, a.
To arise' To git up, v. n.
To sandtu-a-rise To shelter in a sanctuary, v. a.
Chev'aux-de-frise A sort of fence, s.

Grise A step or scale of steps, s.
Ver'di-grise The rust of brass, s.
Sunrise Morning, a.

K

i46 L S E

To aii'tho-n'se To empower ; to give aiitliority, v. a.
To dix-au'lho-rise To deprive of credit or authority, v. a.
To sefgnor-ise To lord over, v. a.

To tcm'por-ise To delay ; to comply with the times, v. a.
To eon-tempo-rise To make contemporary, v, a.
Fn'se A lever, s.
To prise To raise with a lever, v. a.
Ke-prist Seizure by way of retaliation, 8.
Em-prise' An attempt of danger ; an enterprise, 8.
To com-prisef To contain ; to include, v. a.
lin'ter-prise A hazardous undertaking ; project, 8.
To en'ter-prise To essay ; to attempt, v. a.
Sur-prisd Sudden confusion, s.
To sur-prisd To take unawares ; to perplex, v. a.
To mis-prine To mistake ; to despise, v. a.
To iip-ris^ To rise from decumbiture, v. n.
Uprise Appearance above the horizon, s.
Sise Contracted from assize, s.
Trea'tise A written discours?, s.
To practise To use ; exercise ; do ; transact, v.
Vov'et-ise Covetousncss, s.
IFai-'raiit-ise Authority ; security, s.
'J'li ad'ver-tise To inform another ; to publish, v. a.
To di-vcr'tise To please; to divert, v. a.

Moi-'tise A term in carpentry, s.
To a-mo/lise To alien lands, &c. to anj- corporation, v. a.
To chas-tise' To punish ; to bring to order, v. a.
Trav'ise A frame for shoeing unruly horses, 8.
To ad-rise To give advice ; to consult, v.
To de-vise' To continue ; consider ; bequeath, v.
To re-vise' To re-examine, v. a.

Re-vise' A proof re-examined or reviewed, s.
Guise Manner ; practice ; dress, s.
Oth'er-gtiise Of another kind, a.
To dis-guisd To conceal ; disfigure ; deform, v. a.
Dis-guisd A dress to deceive ; a pretence, 8.
To bruise To hurt with blows, v. a.
Bruise A hurt in the flesh, s.
To su-per-visef To overlook ; to oversee, v. a.
Wise Judging rightly ; skilful, a.
Wise i\lanner ; way of being or acting, c.
Lih^icise In like manner; also, ad.
Length'ivise According to the length, ad.

No'ivise Not in any manner or degree, ad.
Wealher'wise Able to foretell the weather, a.
OCh'er-u-ise In a difierent manner, ad.
Slant'tvise Obliquely, a.
Ai-lcasf'uise To say no more, ad.

Ffihe Not true; not just; not real, a.
£/se Other ; one besides, pron.
E/se Otherwise, ad.
JUulse Wine boiled, and mixed with honey, b.

O S E U7

Puhe Motion of the blood ; pcaso, &c. s
To puhe To beat as the jiulso, v. n.
Ap'pulsc Act of strilviiig against anything, 6.
To ex-pithv To drive out, v. a.

Iii-suh^ Dull ; insipid ; hcavj', a.
2'o con-vulsd To agitate irreurularly, v. a.

Transe A temporary absence of the soul ; ecstasy, 8.
Dense Close ; compact, a.
To con-dense To make or grow thick, v.
Con-dense' Thick ; close, a.
To rc-con-densd To condense anew, v. a.
Im-mcnsc' Unlimited ; infinite, a.
Fre-pensd Contrived beforehand, a.
To com-pcnsd To requite ; to make amends, v. a.
To rcdom-pense To repay; requite; redeem, v. a.
To cZ/'«-j!;eHs^ To distribute ; exemjit; excise, v. a.

'S<'»se Faculty of perceiving ; ^icaiiing; oiiinion, s
Tense A variation of the verb to signify time, a.
Ti'nse Stretched ; not lax, a.
8uh' tense The chord of an arch, s.
Glo-hosd Spherical ; round, s.
Vcr-hose' Exuberant in words ; prolix, a.
Mor-bose' Proceeding from disease, a.
BeU-i-cose! Inclined to war, a.
Pu-U-cosef Abounding with fleas, a.
Te-neh' ri-cose Dark ; gloomy, a.
Cor-ti-cosd Full of bark, a.

Jo-cosd IMerry ; given to jest, a.

T>ose Enough at one time ; a medicine, 8.
0-le-osd Oily, a.
JRu-fjose' Full of wrinkles, a.
Ifose Breeches ; stockings, b.
Chose Pret. of to choose.
Quelq'tu-chose A trifle; a kickshaw, 8. Fr.
Trunl/hose Large breeches, s.
To mel-a-mor'phose To transform, v. a.
Tlwsc Plural of that, pron.

Whose Genitive of who and which, rhymes choose, pron
De-sid'i-ose Idle ; lazy ; heavv, a.

To lose To sufler loss ; to iail ; to destroy, v.
To e'ose To shut ; to end ; to coalesce, v.
Close A small inclosed field, s.
Close A pause ; a conclusion, s.
Close Shut fast ; private , concise, a.
To fore-closd To shut up ; to preclude, v. a.
To en-ehse' To encompass ; to fence in, v. a.
To un-closb' To open, v. a.

Per-closd Conclusion ; last part, s.
To dis-chst! To tell ; reveal ; discover, v. a.
An-hc-lostf Out of breath, a.

To glose To flatter ; to collogue, v. a.
Si-lic-u-losd Husky ; full of huaka, a-

148 O S E

Cal-cti-iose' Stony ; pritty, a.
Tii-niu-lose' Full of hills, a.
An-i-mos(f Full of spirit, a.
An-as'to-mose To unite, v. n.
En-dos-mosi The property by which rarer fluids pass through
membrane into denser, s.
Nose Part of the face, s.
To nose To bluster ; face ; oppose ; scent, v.
Ve-ne-nosf^ Poisonous ; venomous, a.
Ar-e-nose' Sand)', a.
Si-lig-i-nos^ Made of fine wheat, a.

Cri-nostf Hairy, a.
Cop'per-nose A red nose, s.

Oose Soft mud ; slime ; spring, s.
To oose To flow by stealth ; to run gently, v. n.

Boose A stall for a cow, s.
Caboose The cook-room of a ship, s.
Goose A fowl ; a tailor's iron, s.
To choose To make choice of ; to select, v. a.
To loose To unbind ; set free ; set sail, v.
Loose Unbound ; wanton ; lax, a.
To un-loose' To set loose ; to fall in pieces, v.
Moose An American deer, s.
Noose A running knot ; a trap, 8,
To noose To tie in a noose, v. a.
To pose To puzzle ; to examine, v. n.
To de-pos^ To lay down ; degrade ; bear witness, v.
To re-pose" To lay to rest ; lay up ; confide in, v.

Jie-pose' Sleep ; rest ; quiet, s.
Ad-i-pose' Fatty, a.
To pro-posd To put before, v. a.
To im-post^ To enjoin as a duty ; to deceive, v. a.
To im-pose' Command ; injunction, s.
To com-posd To quiet ; settle ; put together, v. a.
To re-com-posd To quiet anew, v. a.

To pro-pose To offer for consideration, v. a.
To ap-posd To question ; to examine, v. a.
To op-posef To act against ; to object in a dispute, v. a.
To siip-poso' To lay down without proof; to imagine, v. a.
Sttp-posd Supposition, s.
To prc-sup-pose To suppose as previous, v. n.
To in-ter-pose' To mediate ; to place between, v.
Pur'pose Intention ; effect ; example, 8.
To pur'pose To intend ; to resolve, v. a.
To dispose To prepare ; to adapt ; incline ; bargain, v.
To pn-dis-pose' To adapt beforehand, v. a.
To in-dis-pose' To make unfit ; to disorder, v. a.
To trana-posd To put each in the place of the other, v. a.
Rose A flower, s.
Hose Pret. of to rise.
A-ros(f Pret. of to arise.
Tuhe-rose A sweet-smelling flower, s.

RSE 141

Op-^-ofd Laborious ; full of trouble, a.
Mo-rose' Sour of temper ; peevish, a.

Prose Language not restrained to numbers, s.
To lose To comb wool, v. n.
E-dem-a-tose Swelling ; full of humours, a.
Com-al-ose Much given to sleep, a.
Ac-e-tose! Containing acids, a.
A-quost^ Watery ; like water, n,
Sil-i-quose' Having a pod, a.
Ac-Ui-ose' Having strong powers, a.

To lapse To lose the proper time ; fall ; glide, v.

Lajyse Flow ; fall ; small error, s.
Jl-lapse' Gradual entrance ; sudden attack, s.
To eol-lapse To close together, v. n.
Jn-ter-la2}si/ Time between two events, B.
To traipse To walk sluttishly, v. n.
Glimpse A weak faint light ; a short view, 8.
To in-corpse To incorporate, v, a.

Hearse A carriage for the d ad, s.
To re-hearsi' To repeat ; to recite previously, v. a.
Coarse Vile; rude; not fine, rhymes _/(/>w, a.
Hoarse Having the voice rough, rhymes /o;w, a.
To parse To resolve by grammar rules, v.
Sarse A fine hair sieve, s.
Herse A portcullis with spikes s.
To herse' To put into a hearse, v. a.
To in-herse' To put into a funeral monument, v. a.
To immersed To sink, or put under water, v. a.
Iin-merse Buried ; covered ; sunk deep, a.
To sperse To disperse, v. a.
To a-spersd To slander ; to censure, v. a.
To dis-pcrsc To separate ; drive away ; scatter, v. a.
To in-ter-sperse To mingle here and there, v. a.

I'erse Smooth ; cleanly written ; neat, a.
2b ah-sttrsd To cleanse ; to purify, v. a.
Verse Poetry ; a paragraph, s.
A-verse' Kot favourable; contrary, a.
Traverse Crosswise ; athwart, ad.
Trav'erse Through ; crosswise, prep.
Traverse Lying across ; lying athwart, a.
Trav'ase Anything laid or built across, s.
To trav'trsc To cross ; to wander over. y. a.
7b trav'erse To use a posture of opposition, v. xu
To $ub-vers^ To overthrow ; to subvert, v. a.
Ad'verse Contrary ; calamitous, a.
To e-versi^ To overtlirow ; to destroy, v. a.
lo re-verse' To repeal; contradict; overturn, v. u.
Re-vcrst' Oppof^ito side ; cliange, s.
Diverse Multiform; difbrent ; unlike, n.
V'ni-vcrse General system of things; the world, s,
In-vers<f Inverted; reci|'r<)cal, a.
To con-vtrae To discourse or cobubit will), v. n.

150 tJ S E

Con'verse Acquaintance; manner of discoursing, s.
Fer-verse' Obstinate ; petulant ; stubborn, a.
Trans-verse Being in a cross diroction, a.

Corse A dead body ; a carcase, rhymes force, a.
To en-dorse To write on the back of a writing, v. a.
Gorse Furze ; a priclily .slirub, a.
Morse A well-known quadruped ; cavalry ; a wooden
machine, s.
To horse To mount upon anything, v. a.
Sea-horse A fish ; the hippopotamus, 8.
Stalk' ing-horse A mask ; a screen ; a cover, s.

Pach'horse A horse employed in carrying goods, 3.
To un-horse To tlirow out of the saddle, v. a.
Morse A sea-horse, s.
Re-morse' Pain of guilt ; tenderness, s.
Norse Belonging to Scandinavia, s.
Worse IMore bad ; more ill, rhymes purse, a.
To vjorse To put to disadvantage, v. a.
Worse In a more bad manner, ad.
Burse An exchange for merchants, s.
To im-hursd To stock with money, v. a.
To re-im-burse To repay ; to rep lir" loss or expense, v. a.
'To dis-bursd To pay out money, v. a.

Curse Bad wish ; vexation ; torment, s.
To curse To wish evil ; to torment, v.
To ac-cursd To execrate ; to doom to misery, v, n.
Pre-cursd Forerunning, s.

Nurse One who takes care of a child or sick person, s.
To nurse To bring up a child ; to tend a sick person, v. a.
To (Inj-nurs^ To feed without the breast, v. a.

Course llace ; passage ; conduct ; layer of stones ; the
lower square sails ; succession, a.
To course To hunt ; run ; pursue, v.
Mid-course' Middle of fche way, s.
Re-course' Access ; application for help, s.
Con'course Confluence of many persons or things, s.
In'ter-course Communication ; commerce, s.

Bis-courstf Conversation ; speech ; treatise, 8.
To dis-course' To talk ; reason ; treat upon, v. n.
Purse A small bag for money, 8.
To 2}urse To jiut into a purse, v. a.
Cut! purse A pickpocket ; a thief, s.
Curt'e-lasse A broad cutting sword ; a cutlass, 8.
Wrasse A prickly fisli, often of vivid colours, 8.
Gre-vasse A term in heraldry, s.
Fesse A deep crevice, s.
Gcn-ti-lessd Complaisance ; civilitj"-, 9. Fr,

Du-resse 'Imprisonment ; constraint, s. Fr. [s. Fr.

Sau-cissc' In gunnery, powder, &c., to fire a bomb-chest,
Pousse The old word for pease, s.

Use 'I'he act or need of employing ; help,
To use To employ ; frequent ; treat, v.

USE 161

Cause Reason ; motive ; party, e.
To cause To ufllct ; to produce, v. a.
He-cause' For this reason, conj.

Gause A kind of thin transparent silk, S,
Clause A sentence ; an article, s.
Ap-plausi/ Public praise, 8.

Pause A stop ; break in discourse ; suspense, s.
Topau.se To wait; stop; deliberate, v. n.
7b a-bust' To treat ill ; to deei.'ive, v. a.

A-bme The ill use of anything ; an affront, a.
To dis-a-buse' To set right ; to undeceive, v. a.
A/que-buse A hand gun, s.
To ac-cus^ To charge with a crime ; to censure, v. n.
To re-cuse' To refuse, v. n.

To ex-cus(/ To extenuate by apology ; to forgive, v. a.
Ex-cme Apologj' ; pardon, s.
To fuse To melt ; to put into fusion, v. a.
To re-fuse To reject ; not to accept, v.

Refuse Worthless remains, s.
To af-fusf'' To pour one thing on another, v. a.
To ef-fuse To pour out ; spill ; shed, v. a.
To dif-fuse To iiour out ; scatter ; spread, v. a.

Dif-fustf Copious ; widily spread, a.
To suf-fusi/ To spread ever with a tincture, v. a.
To cir-cwn-fuse^ To pour round, v. a.

To in-fust' To pour in ; tincture ; inspire with, v. a.
To con-fustf To confound ; perplex ; mix, v. a.

Pro-fuse' Prodigal ; lavish ; overabounding, a.
To per-fuse To tincture ; to overspread, v. a.
Oc-clus^ Shut up ; closed, a.
Rv-clus^ Shut up ; retired, a.
lic-clusd One shut up in a monastery, s.

Muse Power of poetry ; deep thouglit, 9.
To muse To ponder ; think close ; wonder, v. n.
To a-niuse' To entertain ; to deceive, v. a.
Ily-pot'e-nuse The longest side of a right-angled triangle, s.
To bouse To drink lavishly, v. n.
To douse To jnit or fall suddi iily into water, v.

House A place of human abode, s.
To house To put under or take shelter, v. n.
To chouse To cheat ; to trick, v. n.
Warehouse A storehouse of merchandise, 8.
Storehouse A magazine ; a repository, 8.
Spuu'ijimj-houjse A temporary house for debtors, b.
Count' itig-house Place where accounts are kept, s.
Jf'atch' house Place where the watch is set, 8.
Bloc/yhouse A fortress to bU ck up a pass, 8.
U'ork'house A place for parish poor, s.
Char'uel-house Place where bones of the dead are kept, 8.
Cus'tom-house House where duties are paid, s.
To un-hous</ To drive from the habitation, v. a.
Pent'houae A sljping ihed fioui the main wall, 8.

162 ATE

Play'house A house for dramatic perfoi mancee, r.
Louse A small body-animal, s.
To louse To clear from lice, v. a.
Mouse A small quadruped, s.
To mouse To catch mice, v. n.
Rtar'mouse I'ho leather- winged bat, 6.
Flil'ter-mouse The bat, s.

Bof'mouse A mouse that sleeps much, s.
Spouse A husband or wife, s.
To e-spous^ To mai-ry ; to defend, v. a.

To rouse To wake or awake from slumber, v.
To ca-romd To drink ; to quaff, v.
Ca-rouse' A drinking-match, s.
Grouse A kind of fowl, s.
To tip-rouse' To waken from sleep, v. a.

Trouse Breeches ; hose, s. [\

2'o souse To steep ; to duck ; to fall as a bird on its pres

Souse With sudden violence, ad.
To souse To pull ; to haul ; to drag, v. a.
Euse Cunning; little stratagem, s. Fr.
Druse A cavity in a stone studded with crystals,
Ceruse "White lead, s.
To pi-rusd To read ; to examine, v. a.
Ah-strusd Hidden ; remote from conception, a.
Oh-tuse Not pointed ; dull ; stupid, a.
I>i-(us(/ Bruise, s.
To con-iuse To beat together ; to bruise, v. a.
To L-led Iro-lyse To decompose by an electric current, v. a.
Ate Preterit of to eat.
Hate Strife ; contention, s.
To bate To lessen anything ; to remit, v.
To a-hate' To lessen or grow less, v.
Tu re-hate' To recoviT a hawk to the fist again, v. n.
Bncd'bate One that breeds quarrels^ s.

De-hatd A personal dispute ; a contest, 8.
To de-bate To dispute ; to deliberate, v.
Mnkcbate A breeder of quarrels, s.
To re-bate' To blunt ; to deprive of keenness, v.
To co'ho-bate To re-distil, v. a.
Vuii-f/lobate Formed into a hard ball, a.
licp'ro-bate Lost to virtue ; abandoned, a,
lUp'ro-bate One lost to virtue, 8.
To rep'ro-bate To reject; to abandon without hope, t. a
To itii'pro-bate Not to ai)])rove, v. a.
To ex'pro-bate To ui)braid ; blame ; censure, v. a.
Tu cx-at'er-bate To embitter ; to exasperate, v. a.

To sur-batd 'J'o fatigue ; to batter the feet with travel.
To pei'tnr'bate To disturb ; to disorder, v. a.
To in'cu-hate To sit upon eggs, v. a.
To placate To appease ; to reconcile, v. a.
To o-pa'cate To shade ; to obscure, v. a.
Tu vacate 'Jo annul; to make vacant, v. a.

ATE

153

To sic'cate

To de-su'cate

To ex-si<fcate

'To ex-ii'cate

2'o def'e-cate

Def'e-cate

To dep're-cale

Tj im pre-cate

In-triu'sc-cale

To rad'i-cate

To e-rad'i-cate

To ab'di-cate

To ded'i-cate

Dcd'i-cate

To med'i-cate

To pred'i-cate

Piedi-catc

To men'di-cate

To ap-poi'di-cate

To in'di-cate

To con-tra- in'di-cate

2o lin'di-cate

To sxjn'di-cate

To clat^di-cate

To ad-jiidi-caie

To prc-jxidi-cate

Pre-jiidi-cate

To spe-cif i-cate

To im-pro-lif i-cate

To am-plif i-cate

To li-trif i-cate

Pon-tiJ" i-cate

Cer-tif i-cate

To vi-vif i-cate

To re-vi-v if 'i-cate

BeVi-cate

In-deV i-cate

To vel'li-cate

Trij/li-cate

Mul-tip'li-cate

Ses-quip'li-cate

To im'pli-cate

To com'pli-cate

Com'pli-cate

Ap'pli-catc

To sup'pli-cate

To du'pli-cale

Dii'pli-cate

Sub-dti'pli-cate

To rc-du'/)li-cate

To quadru'pH-cate

To dry, v. a.

'I'o dry up, v. a.

To dry, v. a.

To dry, v. a.

To cleanso ; to purify, v. a.

Purged from Ices, a.

To pray for pardon and mercy, v.

To call for evil on one's self or others, v. a.

Perploxod, a.

To root ; to plant deeply, v. a.

To pull up by the roots ; to end, v, a.

To resign ; give up right, v. a.

To inscribe ; to appropriate, v. a.

Consecrated ; dedicated, a.

To tincture with medicines, v. a.

To afliriii anjtliing, v.

That which is affirmed of the subject, as man it

rational, where rational is the predicate.
To beg ; to ask alms, v. a.
To add ; to annex, v. a.
To point out ; to show, v. a.
To indicate contrarily, v. a.
To justify ; to revenge ; to clear, v. a.
To judge ; to censure, v. n.
To halt, V. n.
To adjudge, v.

To determine beforehand, v. a.
Forrned by prejudice; prepossessed, a.
To distinguish particularly, v. a.
To impregnate, v. a.
To enlarge ; to amplify, v. a.
To change into glass, v. a.
Papacy ; popedom, s.
A testimony in writing, s.
To make alive ; to animate, v. a.
To recall to life, v. a,
Nice; dainty; polite; soft; pure, a.
Coarse ; wanting decency, a.
To twitch ; pluck ; stimulate, v. a.
l\Iade thrice as much, a.
What consists of more than one, s.
Relation of one-and-a-half to one, a.
To entangle , to embarrass, v. a.
To entangle ; to fold together, v.
Compounded of many parts, a.
In conies, the ordinate or semiordinato, 8.
To implore ; to intreat, v. n.
To fold together ; to double, v. n.
Another correspondent to the fiis'.
Containing one part of two, a.
To redouble, v. a.
To double twice, v. a.

8.

154 ATE

To cen-tt/pU-eate To make a hundred fold, v. a.
To ex'pli-cate 'I'o unfold ; to explain, v. a.
To pu'mi-cate To make smooth with pumice, v. a.
To com-mt/ni-cate To impart ; to reveal, v. a.
Toex-com-nuini-cute To eject from communion, v. n.
To prc-var'i-cate To cavil ; shuffle ; quibble, v. n.
I'o di-va/i-caie To divide or be parted into two, v.
To fah'ri-cate To build ; to forge, v. a.
To lubri-cate To smooth ; to make slippery, v.
To po'fri-cale To rub over, v. a.
To lo)-'i-cate To plate over, v. a.
To rhc-tor i-cate 'J"o play the orator, v. n.

In'tri-cate Entangled ; complicated ; obscure, a.
To dis-in tri-cate To disentangle, v. a.
To ex'tri-cate To disembarrass, v. a.
To vei/i-cate To blister, v. a.
To au-then'ti-cate To establish by proof, v. a.
To de-cor'ti-ca(e To divt.st of the bark or husk, v. su
To do-mes'ti-cate To make domestic, v. a.
To so-phis'ti-cate To adulterate, v. a.

So-phis'ti-cate Adulterate ; not genuine, a.
To prog-nobHi-cate To foretel ; to foreshow, v. a.

To rus'ti-cate To reside in, or banish into, the country, v
To {n-to3^ i-cate To inebriate ; to make drunk, v. u.
To de-fal'caie To lop ; to take away part, v. a.
I'o in-cul'cate To impress by admonition, v. a.
To con-cul'cate To tread under foot, v. a.

Jun'cate A cheesecake ; a private entertainment, 9.
To av-er-run'cate To root up, v. a.
To de-truncate To lop ; to shorten ; v. a.
To suf'fo-cate To choke ; to stifle, v. a.
To col'lo-cate To place ; to station ; v. a.
To dis'lo-catc To disjoint ; to displace, v. a.
To em'bro-cate To foment a part diseased, v. a.
To re-cipfro-cate To act interchangeablj-, v. n.
To av'o-cate To call away, v. a.
Advo-cate A pleader; a defender; an excuscr, s.
To rei/o-cate To recall ; to call back, v. a.
'To e-quixfo-cate To use doubtful expressions, v. n.
To iti'vo-cctte To invoke ; to call upon, v. a.
To con'vo-cate To call together, v. a.

Scate A flat fish ; an iron to slide with, s.
To scate To slide with scates, v. n.
To con'fis-cate To seize on private property, v. a.
Confix-cate Forfeited, a.
To in-fi'icale To entangle in glutinous matter, v. a.
To Ex-pu'cate To investigate ; disentangle ; discover, v. a.
To oJ'-j\wicate To dim ; to cloud ; to darken, v. a.
To ed'u-cate To breed ; to bring up, v. a.
To man'dii-cate To chew ; to eat, v. a.

Date Puint of time ; duration ; a fruit, B.
To date To gi\ e the precise time, v. a.

ATE U5

To dej/re-Jate To rob ; spoil ; devour, v. a.

Se-date Calm ; quiet ; serene ; undisturbed, au
To an'te-date To d;ito before tlio time, v, a.
Tc c-hhi-date To explain ; to clear, v. a.
Todi-lu'ci-date To make dear; to explain, v. a.

Can di-date One who solicits advancement; acompjtitor, 3
To infri(/i-date To chill ; to make cold, v. a.
To in-val'i-date To deprive of force or eilicacy, v. a.
To con-sol' i-date To grow hard ; to form into one body. v.
To tii-tim i-date To make fearful, v. a.

To lap'i-datc To stone ; to kill by stoning, v. a.
To di-lap' i-date To ruin ; to throw down, v. a.
To in-lap i-date To make stony ; to turn to stone, v. a.
Mitli'r i-date Medicine against poison, a.
To liq id-date To clear away ; to lessen debts, v. a.

Mandate A command ; a charge, 8.
To ex-un'date To overflow, v. n.
To ac-com mo-date To suit ; supply ; reconcile, v. a.

Ac-com' mo-date Suitable ; lit, a.
To i)i-com' mo-date To be inconvenient to, v. a.
Con-cor'date A compact ; a convention, s.
To post-date' To date later than the time, v. a.
To OHt-datt' To antiquatc, v. a.
To d<'n'n-date To divest ; to strip, v. a.
Cha-hjh' e-ate Impregnated with iron or steel, s.
To e-nu'vlc-ate To solve ; to clear, v. a.
'Tu mal'le-ate To hammer, v. a.

A-cu'te-ate Terminating in a sharp point, a.
To pcr'me-ate To pass through, v. a.
To de-liii'e-ate To draw; to paint ; to describe, v. a
Ite-atJ A kind of grass growing in water, s.
To cre-ate' To form out of nothing ; to beget, v. a.
'To rec'ri'-ate To refresh ; amuse ; delight ; revive, v.
To un'crc-ate To deprive of existerict>, v. a.
To pio'cre-ate To generate ; to i)roduco, v. a.
To ex'cre-ate To hawk up phlegm, v. a.
lis'tre-ate A true copy of a writing, s.
Lat^rc-ate Decked or invested with a laurel, a.
Eo'sc-ate llosy ; full of roses, a.
To uat/sc-ate To grow squeamish ; 10 loalhe, v.
I'o il-Uqtie-ate To entangle ; to ensnare, v. a.

Fate Destiny ; event predetermined ; death, R.
Gate Door of a city, &c. ; an opening, s.
Agate A kind of precious stone, s.
To in da-gate To search ; to beat out, v. a.
Run'a-gate A fugitive ; an apostate, 8.
To pro}A%-gate To generate ; to spread abroad, v. a.
'J'd suffta-gate To vote or agree in voice with, v. 11.

Flood'-gate A gate to stop or let out water, s.
I'o va'ri-c-gate To diversify with colours, v. a.

Leg'ate An ambassador, es|)ecially from the pope, a.
To ab'lc-gale To send abroad upon business, v. a.

166 A T E

To deVe-gate To send away ; appoint ; entrust, v. a.
Dd'e-gate Deputed ; appointed, a.
Del'e-gate A deputy ; a commissioner, 9.
To rel'e-gate To banish ; to exile, v. a.
To ab'ne-gate To deny, v. a.
To seg're-gate To set apart ; to separate, v. a.
To ag'gre-gate To collect together, v. a.
Ag'gre-gate Sum or whole of several particulars, 8.
Ag'gre-gate Collected from many parts into one, a.
To con'gre-gate To assemble ; coUcct ; meet, v. a.
Con'gre-gate Collected ; firm, a.
To ex-trav'a-gate To wander out of limits, v. n.
* To oh'li-gate To bind by contract or duty, v. a.
Profli-gate Abandoned ; lost to virtue, a.
Frof'li-gate An abandoned shameless wretch, s.
Ab'li-gate To tie up from, v. a.
To fu'mi-gate To smoke ; to perfume, v. n.

Friffate A small vessel of war, s.
To i/ri-gate To wet ; to water ; to moisten, v. a.
Tofat'i-gate To weary ; to fatigue, v. a.
To de-fat'i-gate To weary, v. a.

To lit'i-gate To contest ; to debate, v. a.
To vit-i-lit'i-gate To contend in law cavilously, v. n.
To mit'i-gaie To alleviate ; lessen ; modi rate, v. a
To cas!ti-gate To chastise; punish; correct, v. a.
To in-ves'ti-gate To search out, v. a.
To m'sti-gate To tempt to do evil, v. a.
To nav'i-gate To sail ; to pilot ships, &c. v.
To re-nav'i-gate To sail again, v.
To cir-cum-nav'i-gate To sail round, v. a.

To Mi-gate To rub or grind, v. a.
To pro-viul'gate To publish ; to make known, v. a.
In'gate Entrance ; passage in, s.
To e-lon'gate To draw out ; to depart, v.
To ab'ro-gate To repeal ; to annul, v.
I'o al'ro-gate To proclaim a law contrary to another, v.
To der'o-gate To detract ; disparge ; lessen, v.
To su-per-er'o-gate To do more than duty, v. n.
To ar'ro-gate To claim unjustl}', v. n.
To in-ter'ro-gate To examine by questions, v. a.
Sur'ro-gate A deputy ; a delegate, B.
To ob-jur'gate To chide ; to reprove, v. a.
Bil'lings-gate Ribaldry ; foul language, s.
To suUju-gate To conquer; to subdue, v. n.
To as-sub'j'u-gate To subject to, v. a.
To ad'ju-gate To yoke to, v. a.
To con'ju-gate To join ; to inflect verbs, v.
To cor'rtt-gate To wrinkle or purse up, v.

Tu hate To dislike greatly ; to detest, T. n.
Hate Malignity ; detestation, s.
Pa-tri-arch'ate A bishopric superior to archbishopricks, 8.
Te-trarch'ate A Roman government, s.

ATE 167

To en'mich'ate To mako a eunuch, v. a.
'To glu'ci-ate To turn into ice, v. u.
To con-yla'ci-ate To turn to ice, v. n.

To e-ma'ci-ate To waste ; to lose flesh, v. a.
To dc-prdci-ate To inidcrvaluc, v. a.

To of-fic'i-ate To perform another's duty, v.
To pro-vin'ci-ate To turn into a province, v. a.
To e-tnai'ci-afe To declare ; to proclaim, v, a.
To an-7xun'ci-ate To bring tidings, v. a.
To con-so'ci-iite To unite ; to coalesce, v. [y

To as-so'ci-ate To accompany ; to unite with as a confeierati
As-so'ci-ate A partner; confederate; companion, s.
As-so'ci-ate Confederate ; joined in league, a.
To dis-so'ci-ate To separate ; to disunite, v. a.
To cru'ci-ate To torture; to excruciate, v. a.
To ex-cru'ci-ate To torture ; to torment, v. a.
To ra'di-ate To emit rays ; to shine, v. n.
To ir-ra'di-ate To adorn with rays of light, v. a.
To mi'di-ate To interpose ; to limit, v.

Jile'di-ate Intervening ; acting by means, a.
Ite-mddi-ate Affording a remedy, a.
Im-mc'di-ate Instant ; acting by itself, a,
Li'tcr-mc'di-ate Intervening ; lying between, a.
To com-paid'i-ate To collect together, v. a.

Fii-mot-'di-ale Original; existing from the first, a.
To rc-pu'di-ate To divorce ; put away ; reject, v. a.
Col-le'gi-ate Like a college, a.
Col-h'gi-ate A member of a college, 8.
To ef-fig'i-aU To form in semblance, v. a.
To re-tal'i-ate To repay ; to requite, v. a.
To con-ciVi-ate To gain ; to reconcile, v. a.
To suh-iil'i-tttc To make thin, v, a.

Topalli.ate To cover ; excuse ; extenuate, v. a.
'Tofo'li-atc To beat into plates or leaves v. a.
To in-fo'li-ate To cover with leaves, v. a.
To ex-jo'li-ate To shell ; to scale off, v. n.
To spo'li-ate To rob ; to plunder, v.
To am'pU-ate To enlarge ; to extend, v. a.
To vin-dv mi-atc To gather the vintage, v. n.
To la'ni-ate To tear in pieces ; to rend v. a.
To di-la'ni-aie To tear ; to rend in pieces, v. a.
To ca-lum')ti-ate To accuse falsely ; to slander v. a.
Scam-mo »i-ate Made with scammony, a.

Opx-alc A medicine that causes sleep, s.
(J pi-ate Soporiferous ; causing sleep, a.
To ex pi ate To atone for a crime, v. n.
To in-e'bri-ate To intoxicate ; to grow djunk, v.
Ma-te'ri-ate Consisting of matter, a.
Jm-ma-te'ri-ate Incorporeal, a.
To ex-cdri-ate To flay ; to stnp off the skin, v. a.
To imprdpri-ate To convert to private use, v. a.
To ap-pro'}ni-ato To assign ; annex; claim, v. n.

\:jS ate

Tn ex-pro pri -ate To make no longer our own, v. a,
Stri'ate Formed in stiiaj, a.
To e-hi'tri-ate To decant or strain out, v. a.

In-fii'ri-ate Enraged ; raging, a.
To cen-h/ri-afe To divide into hundred^ v. a.
To lux-u'ri-afe To grov/ exuberantly, v. n.

To spa'ti-ate To rove ; to ramble at large, v. n.
To ex-pa'ti-ate To enlarge upon in language, v. n.
To in-gra'ii-ate To put in favour, v. a.

To sa'ti-ate To satisfy ; to glut ; to saturate, v.

Sa'ti-afe Glutted ; full to satiety, a.
I)i-sa'ti-ate Greed}', so as not to be satisfied, a.
To in-it'i-ate To admit ; to enter ; to instruct, v
In-it'i-ate Unpractised, a.
To pro-pit'i-ate To irduce ; to favour; to gain, v. a.
To vit'i-ate To deprave ; to spoil, v. a.
Ko-vit'i-ate The state of a novice, s.
To sub-stan'ti-atc To make to exist, v. a.
To tran substan'ti-ati'VQ change to another substance, v. a
To con-aub-sian'ii-atc'Vo unite in one substance, v. a.
To cir-eum-stan'tiate To place in particular circumstances, v. a.
Li-cen'ti-ate A man who uses license ; a graduate, s.
To li-cen'ti-ate To permit ; to license, v. a.
To pre-sm ti-ate To make present, v. a.
To ne-go'ii-ate To traffic ; to treat with, v. a.
To te)Hi-ate To do anything the third time, v.
To ob'-vi-ate To prevent, v. a.
To de'vi-ate To wander ; to go astray; t > err, v. n.
To al-le'vi-ate To ease ; soften ; make light, v. a.
To ab-bre'vi-ate To shorten ; to abridge, v. a.
Lix-it/i-aie Making a lixivium, a.

SIcate A flat fish ; a sort of sandal with a steel slider,
Late Slow ; out of time ; advanced ; deceased, a.
To in-tey'ca-late To insert an extraordinary day, v. a.
A-myg'da-late ]\Iade of almonds, a.
Cardi-nal-aie Office and rank of a cardinal, s.

Fal'ate The instrument of taste ; mental relish, s.
Ob-late Flattened at the poles, a.
E-late' Flushed with success ; lofty, a.
To e-latd To puff up; exalt; heighten, v. a.
To spha'ce-late To affect with a gangrene; to mortify, v.
To de-pucc-late To bereave of virginity, v. a.
To dc-late To carry ; to convey, v. a.
To re-latd To tell; recite; have reference, v.
Prelate A bishop, s.
ArcK pr e-late Chief prelate, s.
To coi^re-late To have a reciprocal relation, v. n.

Cor're-late One that stands in the opposite relation, s.
To mis-re-lnt(f To relate inaccurately, v. a.
To in-Hale To swell with wind, v. a.
To per-flnte To blow through, v. a.
To ndbi-lalv To dc'd, v. a.

ATE 159

To e-Hu'hi-late To clonr from clouds, v. n.

To di-late' To extend ; relato at large ; to widen, v.
To sug'gi-latc To beat black and blue, v. a.
To an-7ii hi-laie To reduce to nothing ; to destroy, v. a.
To as-sim'i-late To bring to a likcRess, v. a.
To op'pi-laie To heap up obstruction, v. a.
To vcnti-late To fan ; examine ; discuss, v. a.
To e-vcriii-Jaie To winnow ; examine ; sift out, v. a.
To cir-cum-vaVlate To inclose with fortifications, v. a.
To de-bcl'latc To overcome in war, v. a.
Ap-pd'late Tlie person appealed against, 8.
Utel'late Pointed as a star, a.
To con-std'late To shine witli one general light, v.

Verti-cil'laie Knit as a joint; apt to turn, a.
To de-op' il-late To doobstruct ; to clear a passage, v. a.

To tit'il-late To tickle, v. n.
To can'til-late To recite with musical tones, v, a.
To scin'til.Iate To sparkle ; to emit sparks, v. n.

To col-late' To compare ; examine; place in a benefice, v a
Cu-cul'late Hooded ; like a hood, a.
Choc'o-late A liquor made of cocoa-nut, b.
To pc/co-lale To strain, v. a.
To trans'co-late To strain through a sieve or colandei, v. a.
Cap'rc-o-late Crecjiiiig as i)lants by tendrils, a.
To ex-suf'fo-late To wliisper ; to buzz in the ear, v. a.
Vit'ri-o-late Impregnated with vitriol, a.
Eli-o-late To I'lanch or whiten, v. a.
To ri'o-late To injure ; infringe ; ravish, v. a.
Jn-vCo-la/e Unhurt ; uninjured, a.
To im'mo-late I'o sacrifice, v. a.
To in-icf'po-late To foist in words; to renew, v. a.
To pro-laic' To pronounce ; to utter, v. a.
Pro-late Oblate ; flat, a.

JJe-i'o-latc Uninhabited; solitary; laid waste, a.
To des'o-late To deprive of inhabitants, v. a.
To ill so-late To dry in, or expose to, the sun, v. a.
To con'so-late To comfort ; to console, v. a.
Dis-con'so-late Without comfort; hopeless, sorrowful, a
F/ate Wrought silver ; dish to cat on, s.
To plate To cover with, or beat into, plates, v. a.
Grouml'platc (In architect.) timber lying near the grot nd, 9.
IJtal-plate That on whicli hours are marked, s.
To con-tem'plate To meditjite ; to muse, v.
Cop-per-plate' A plate for engravings, s.
Breast'plate Armour for the breast, s.

Slate An argillaceous fissile stone, s.
To slate To cover with slates, v. a.
To tra)is-latt' To remove ; explain ; inttrpret, v. a.
To ex-aut'late To draw out ; to exhaust, v. a.
To coH-fab'u-late To talk easily together ; to chat, v. n.

I'o tab'u-late To reduce to tables or synopses, v. a.
To Cflii-tah'tt-late To floor with boards, v. a.

t60 ATE

To circum am'bu-Iafe To walk round about, v. n.

I'o per-ambn-late To walk through ; to survey, V. a.
To ob-nu'bu-late To cloud ; obscure, v. a.
To ma<fu-Iate To stain ; to spot, v. a.
To e-jac'u-late To throw ; to shoot out, v. a.
Im-mac'u-Ia(e Spotless; pure; und(fiIeJ, a.
2o spec'u-late To contemplate ; to ccnsiier attentively, v
To ver-mic'u-!a(e To inlay ; to work in chequer- work, v. a.

Gal-er-ii'u-late Covered as with a hat, a.
2'o ma-trk'u-late To enter youths in a college, v, a.
Ma-tridu-late A man malriculated, s.

Ar-tic'u-late Distinct in speech, a.
To ar-tic'u-late To form words distinctly, v. a.
To de-ar-tic'tt-late To disjoint ; to dismember, v. a.
T)i-ar-ti</u-late Not uttered distinctly, a.
To par-ti(fu-late To make mention singly, v. a.
To ges-tic'n-late To plaj' antic tricks, v. n.
To cal'cu-late To compute ; to reckon, v. a.
To mis-cal'cu-late To reckon wrong, v. a.

To in-oc'u-Jate To propagate by insertion, v. a.
To cir'cu-late To move in a circle ; to put about, v.
To e-maa'cu-late To castrate ; to effeminate, v. a.
To in-os'cu-hte To unite by apposition or contact, v. n.
To a-cid'ii-late To tincture with acids, v. a.
To mod'u-late To form sound to a key or notes, v. a.
To co-arj'u-late To force or run into concretions, v. a.
To con-co-a^u-Jate To congonl together, v. a.

To reij'u-late To adjust by rule ; to direct, v. a.
To ir-reg'ii-late To make irregular ; to disorder, v. a.
Fig'u-late Made of potter's clay, a.
To pol'hi-late To germinate ; to bud, v. n.
To re-pot lu-late To bud again, v. n.

To emu-late To rival ; resemble ; imitate, v. a.
To stim'u-late To prick ; to excite, v. a.
To ex-timu-late To prick on ; to excite, v. a.

To mmu-late To heap together, v. a.
To ac-ciimu-late To pile up ; to heap together, v. a.
To tumu-latc To swell, v. n.
Cam-pan u-late Campaniform, a.

To gran'u-late To form, or be formed into, small grai'ns, v
To man-ip'u-late To treat or work with the hands, v. a.
To stip'u-late To contract ; to settle terms, v. n.
To cop'ii-late To unite ; to join as difleront sexes, v.

Cop'u-late United, a.
To pop u-late To breed people, v. n.
To de-pop'u-late To lay waste ; to unpeople, v. a.
Con'su-late The office of consul, s.
Cap'm-late Inclosed, or in a case, a.
To grat' u-late To congratulate; to salute with joy, v. a.
To con-grat'u-late To wish joy ; to compliment, v.
To pundtu-late To mark with sm '11 si)ots, v. a
To ca-pil'u-lale To yield on conditions, v. a.

ATE

151

To r«-ca-vil'u-lule
I'oi'ltt-late
To tx-pO!>'Ui-liite
Mate
To mate
To a-maf(f
To a-mal'ffa-mate
Bed'mate
Yokemate
Casemate
To a-potl te-mate
To dc-phlcg'mate
To dec'i-mate
To ad-dici-mate
Suh'li-mate
To siih'li-mate
Cli'mate
To cli'mate
To ac-cli'mate
To an'i-mate
To re-an'i'mate
To i)i-an'i-matc
In-an'i-mate
Tj dis-an'i-7nate
Ex-an'i-mate
Fiimate
Le-gil'i-mate
To le-git'i-mate
Jl-le-git'i-mate
Ul'ti-maie
In'ti-mate
To in'ti-mate
In'ti-mate
To es'ti-mate
Ei/ti-mate
Prox'i-mate
Ap-proafi-mate
To ap-prox i-mate
Checkmate
Book'mate
To cofi-sum'mate
Con-sum'mate
In'mate
Co' mate
Copes' mate
Sleers'mate
Messmate
To in- ht/ mate
To im-posl' hu-mate
To (le-sjnt'mate
To eom-pla'nate
Ci au'alc

To repeat a^ain distinctly, v.

Sometiiiiig assumed without proof, s.

To dubatc ; dispute ; reason, v.

A companion ; a second in command, s

To match ; to equal, v. a.

To tcnify ; to strike with horror, v. n.

To uiHt(; metals with quicksilver, v. a.

A bedfellow, s.

A companion in lahour, s.

A kind of arch of stone-work, 6.

To swell and corrupt into matter, v. n.

To clear from phlegm, v. a.

To tithe, or take the tenth, v. a.

To take or ascertain tithes, v. a.

Any thing raised by fire in a retort, 6.

To raise by chemical fire, v. a.

Air; tract of land, s.

To inhabit, v. n.

To habituate to a new climate, v. a.

To spring up; to quicken, v. n.

To restore to life ; to revive, v.

To animate ; to quicken, v. a.

Void of life, a.

To deprive of life ; to discourage, v. q.

Lifeless ; spiritless ; dead, a.

The chief ecclesiastic, s.

Born in marriage ; lawfully begotten, a.

To make lawful, v. a.

Unlawfully begotten, a.

The last, a.

Inmost; near; familiar, a.

To hint ; to point out indirectly, v. a.

A familiar friend, s.

To rate ; set a value ; compute, v. a.

Calculation ; value ; computation, s.

Kcar and immediate, a.

Near to, a.

To draw near, v.

A term at chess, 8.

A schoolfellow, s.

To complete ; to perfect, v. a.

Complete ; perfect, a.

A lodger, s.

A companion, s.

A companion ; a friend, b.

A pilot, 8.

One who eats at the same table, B.

To bury ; to inter, v. a.

To form an abscess ; to gather, v.

To throw off parta in fonm, v. n.

To level, v. a.

Gurnet, 8.

162

ATE

a.

a.

a.

To ven'e-nate To poison, v, a.

Innate Inborn ; natural, a.
Fomr-fjran'ate A tree, find the irnit of it, 8.
'To ali-en-ate To transfer ; to withdraw the affectiunB, v. a.
Ali-en-ate Withdrawn from, a.

Senate An assembly of counsellors ; the parliament, a
To cat'e-nate To chain, v. a.
To con-cat' e-nate To link together, v. a.
Ex-trav'e-nate Let out of the veins, a.
To stagnate To lie motionless, v. n.
To im-preg'nate To fill with younpf ; to (ill, v. a.
Bi'nate Double or in couples, a.
Com'bi-nate Betrothed ; promised, a.
To de-rac'i-nale To pluck up by the roots, v.
To va-tit/i-nate To proi)hesy, v. n.
To lan'ci-nate To tear ; to rend, v. a.
To rai'i-oe'i-nate To reason ; to argue, v. n.
lo pa-tro('i-nate To patronise ; to protect, v.
To cir'ci-nate To make a circle, v. a.
Tofa^ci-nate To bewitch; to enchant, v.

Oi-'di-nate A line crossing a conic section, i
To or'di-nate To appoint, v. a.

Or'di-nate Regular ; methodical, a.
Sub-or'di-nate Inferior in order, a.
2'o sub-or'di-nate To range under another, v. a.
Sem-i-or'di-nate Half an ordinate, s.

In-or'di-nate Irregular; disorderly; deviating, a.
Co-or'di-nate Holding the same rank, a.
Dis-o}-'di-nate Not living regularly, a.
To o-rir/i-nate To bring into existence, v. a.
To c-ma)-'ffi-7iate To take away a margin or edge, v. a.
To mach'i-nate To plan ; to contrive, v. a.
Ech'i-nate Bristled ; set with prickles, a.
Ttr-e-biii thi-nate Consisting of turpentine, a.
Tj cvi-taini-nate To corrupt, v. a.

Con-tam'i natc Polluted ; defiled, a.
3'ti at-tam'i-nate To corrupt, v. a.

Ejc-am'i-nate The person examined, s.
Ef-fem'i-nate Having the qualities of a woman, a.
To tf-fein'i-nate To emasculate ; to soften, v.

To gem'i-nate To double, v. a.
To in-gem'i-nate To double ; to repeat, v. a.
'To con-sem'i-nate To sow diil'ercnt seed together, v. a.
To dis-sem'i-nate To scatter as seed, v. a.
To re-crim'i-nate To accuse in return, v.
To dis-crimi-nate To mark ; seh ct ; sepaiatc, v. a.
In-din-erim'i-nate Undistinguishable, a.
To cid'mi-nate To be vertical, v. n.
To fu^mi-nate To make a loud noise ; to thunder, v.
'To om'i-uate To foretoken, v. a.
To a-boni'i'nate To abhor; detest, v. a.
To doin't-natu To prevail over the reet, v. a.

ATE 16i

To pre-dom't-nate To prevail ; to be ascendant, v. n.
To pre-om'i-nate To pros^nosticato, v. a.

To tiom'i-tiate To name ; to appoint by namo, v. a.
To dt-nom'i-natc To namo ; to give a name to, v, a.
To pre-nom'i-)ui(c To forename, v, a.

To ger'mi-nate To sprout ; shoot ; bud, v. n.
To ter'mi-nate To bound ; to bo limited, v.
dc-(er'mi-nate To limit; to fix, v. a.
Dc-tc/mi-iiate Limited; decisive; conclusive, a.
Jn-de-ter'mi-}ia(e Unfixed ; indefinite, a.
Un-ih-tci'mi-nate Not decided ; not fixed, a.
In-tei-'mi-nate Unbounded ; unlimited, a.
To ex-ter'mi-nate To root out; to drive away, v. a.

I'o ve/mi-nafe To breed vermin, v. n.
To ca-ci^ mi-nate To make sharp or pyramidal, v. a.
To il-Mmi-tiate To enlighten ; to illustrate, v. a.
To ri^mi-nate To chew the cud ; to muse on, v.
Ter'c-gri-iiate To travel ; live in foreign countries, v. n.
To in-doifri-nate To instruct, v. a.

As-saa'si-nate One who kills by sudden violence ; murder, &
To as-sas'si-tiale To murder by violence, v. a.

I'a-lat'i-tiate The jurisdiction of a count palatine, 8.
To pro-cra^Ui-iiate To defer; to bo dilatory, v.
Ob'sti-nate Stubborn ; contumacious, a.
To des'ti-nate To design for a particular end, v. a.
Topre-dci'li-ua(e To appoint or decree beforehand, v. a.

Fit/ti-nate Hasty ; hurried, a.
To de-(ilu'ti-na(e To unglue, v. a.
To ag-ghiti-nate To unite one part to another, v. q.
To con-gli/(i-nate To cement ; to coalesce, v.
To in'qui-nate To pollute ; to corrupt, v, a.
Toru'in-ate To subvert; to demolish, v. a.

In'nate Inborn ; natural ; not superadded, a.
Con'nate IJorn with another, a.
Toaep-lerftri-o-uate To tend northerly, v. n.

Passion-ate Moved by passion ; soon angry, a.
To paSsion-ate To aflfect with passion, v. a.
Com-paSsion-ate Inclined to pity ; mercilul, a.
To com-paiision-ate To pity ; to commiserate, v.
Jn-com-pas'sion-ate Void of pity, a.

Un-pai'sioti-ate Free from passion ; calm. a.
DU-pas'sion-ate Calm ; moderate ; temperate, a.
To com-mUsion-ate To empower, v. a.

Af-fci't ion-ate Full of affection ; tender ; zealous, a.
To per-jWtion-ale To make perftMit, v. a.
7b con-di'tion-ate To regnlate by certjiin conditions, v. a.

Coii-di't ion-ate Established on certain conditions, a.
In-con-dCtion-ate Not restrained by any conditions, a.

J'ro-po/t ion-ate Adjusted by certain proportions, a.
To pro-poi'tiun-ate To adjust by certain proportions, v. a.
JJiapro-poi-'tion-ate Unsuitable to somctliing ilse, a.
To eaUpo-nate To sell wine or victuals, v. a.

164 ATE

To pe/son-ate To represent ; to counterfeit, v. a.
2'o ddto-nate To explode, v. n.
To in'to-nate To thunder, \'. a.
To in-ca)^)iate To embody with flesh, part, a.
In-ca)*nate Clothed with flesh, v a.
Un-ca/nate Not fleshly, a.
To ex-cai*»ate To clear from flesh, v. a.
Al-ter'nate Being by turns ; reciprocal, a.
Al-to'nate Vicissitude, s.
To al-te/nate To perform alternately, v. a.
Bul'-al-fD-'nate Succeeding by turns, a.

Ornate Bedecked ; decorated ; fine, a.
Fo/tu-nafe Lucky ; happy ; successful, a.
Jn-fof'tu-nate Unhappy, a.
Un-for' tu-nate Not successful ; unprosperous, a.
Jm-por'tu-nate Incessant in solicitations, a.
To in-cho'ate To begin ; to commence, v. a.
Pate The head, s.
Clod'pate A stupid fellow, s.
To in'cre-pate To chide ; to reprehend, v. a.
To an-tidi-pate To preclude ; to foretaste, v. a.
To par-tic' i-pate To partake ; have share of, v.

To man'ci-pate To enslave ; to tie, v. a.
2b e-man'ci-pate To set free from servitude, v. a.

'To dis'si-paie To disperse ; to spend extravagantly, v. a.
To con'sti-pate To crowd ; to stoj), v. a.
To ex-cul'pate To excuse ; to clear of a fault, v. a.
E-pis'co-pate A bishopric, s.
To ex-tir'pate To root out ; to exscind, v. a.
To oecu-pate To take up, v. a.
To pre-odcu-pate To anticipate ; to prepossess, v. a

Bate Price fixed ; tax imposed ; degree, s.
To rate To value ; to chide hastily, v. a.
Iiha-barb'a-1-aie Impregnated with rhubarb, a.
To ex-hil'a-rate To make cheerful, v. a.

To sejfa-ratt To divide ; disjoin ; set apart ; secede, v.
Sep'a-rate Divided from ; disengaged ; disunited, a.
To cel'e-brate To praise with distinction, v. a.
To li'brate To poise ; to balance, v. a.
To e-qui-U'brate To balance equally, v. a.

To vi'brate To brandish ; move to and fro ; quiver, v.
To oh-um'brate Tt. shade ; to cloud, v. a.
To ad-nm'brate To shadow out, v. a.
To in-um'brate To shade ; cover with shades, v. a.
To lu'cii-hrate To watch ; study by night, v. n.
To dede-crate To pollute things sacred, v. a.
To con'se-crate To make sacred ; to devote, v. a.
To ex'e-orate To curse, v. a.

Ox'y-crate A mixture of water and vinegar, s.
Quad'rate Square ; having four equal sides, a,
Bi-quad'rate A square multiplied by itself, s.
Sem-i-quad'rate A ] lanetary distance of 45 degrees, e

A T E l«f

Second-rate ITio Bccond order in dignity or value, s.
ScL^oud-yate Of tho second order, a.
To de-lib'er-atc To think in order to e.hooso ; to hesitate, v. n.

I)e-Ub'er-ate Circumspect ; advised ; slow, a.
In-de-lib'cr-atc Unjirenieditated, a.

To ver'ber-ate To beat ; to striive, v. a.
To rc-vcr'ber-ate To beat back ; resound ; rebound, v.
To pro-tu'ber-atc To swell forward, v, n.
To cx-iiber-aie To abound in the highest degree, v. n.
Cerate A medicine made of wax, s.
To lacker-ate To tear ; to rend, v. a.
To di-lac'er-ate To tear ; to rend, v. a.
To matter-ate To make lean ; mortify ; steep, v. a.
To ul'cer-ate To disease with sores, v. a.
To ex-utcer-ate To make sore with an ulcer ; to afflict, v. a.
To can'cer-dtt To become a cancer, v, n.
To in-car'ccr-ate To imprison, v. a.
2b dis-in-car'cer-ate To set at liberty, v. a.

To vii'cer-ate To embowel ; to excnterate, v. a.
To e-viJcer-ate To embowel ; to deprive of the entrails, v. a.
Fed'er-ate Leagued, a.
To con-Jed er -ate To unite ; ally ; league, v.
Con-fed' er-ate United in a league, a.
Con-fed' er-ate An ally ; companion ; accomplice, 3,
To de-sid'er-ate To want ; to miss, v. a.

Con-sid'er-ate Serious ; prudent ; moderate, a.
Tn-con-sid'er-ate Careless; thoughtless; inattentive, a.
To ]jre-pon'der-ate To outweigh ; overpower; exceed in weight, v
Til eq-ui-pon'der-ale To weigh equal to any thing, v.
Mod'er-ate Temperate ; not excessive, a.
To mod'er-ate To regulate ; restrain ; quiet, v. a.
Jm-mod'er-ate Excessive ; more than enough, a.
Tu afffcr-ate To heap up, v. a.
To ex-ag'ger-ate To heighten by representation, v. a.
To re-frii/er-ate To cool, v. a.
To ac-ctrer-ate To hasten or quicken, v. a.

To tol'er-ate To allow so as not to hinder; to suffer, v. a.
To con-cam' er-ate To arch over ; to vault, v. a.
In-tem'er-at$ Undefiled ; unpolluted, a.
To fflom'er-ate To gather into a ball or sphere, v. a.
7o iKj-glom'er-ate To gatlier up into a ball as thread, v. a.
Jo ron-glonl er-ate To gather into a ball as thread, v. a. [v. a

To e-tiu'mer-ate To reckon uj) singly : to count over distinctlv
To an-ni/mcr-ate To add to a former number, v. a.
To gen' er-ate To beget; cause; proiluce, v. a.
To de-gen'er-ate To decay in virtue or kind, v. n.

Be-gen'er-ate Cnlike ancestors ; unworthy; base a.
To re-gei/er-ate To make or be born unow, v.
Vn-re-geu'er-atc Not brought to a new life, a.

Iii-gm'er-ate Inborn ; intiate ; unbcgotten, a.
To in-ttn'cr-ate To make tender; to solten, v. a.

To len'er-ate To roveienco; to regard wilh awe, v. a.

166 ATE

To in-nn'er-ate To bum to ashes, v. a,
I'o rul'iier-ate To wound ; to hurt, v. a.
To oti'er-ate To load ; to tnrden, v. a.
To ex-ofi'er-aie To unload ; to disburden, v. a.
To re-mun'er-ate To reward ; repay ; requfte, v. a.

Temper-ate Not excessive ; moderate, a.
To ob-(em'pcr-ate To obey, v. a.
In-tem'per-ate Immoderate ; passionate, a.
To con-tern per-ate To moderate; to temper, v. a.
Dis-t-em'per-ate Immoderate, a.
To at-teni per-ate To proportion to something, v. a.
Im'per-ate Done by direction of the mind, a.
To op'er-ate To act ; to produce effects, v. n.
To co-op er-ate To labour jointly to the same end, v. n,

To as'per-ate To make rough, v. a.
To ex-as'per-ate To provoke ; to vex ; to enrage, v. a.

JDea'per-ate "Without hope ; rash ; furious, a.
To ad-veh' per-ate To draw towards evening, v. n.
To de-pau per-ate To make poor, v. a.

To vi-tu'per-ate To blame ; to censure, v. a.
To com-mis'er-ate To pity ; to compassionate, v. a.

Tn-vei' er-ate Old ; obstinate by long continuance, a.
To it'er-ate To repeat ; to do over again, v. a.
To re-iier-ate To repeat again and again, v. a.
To ob-Iit' er-ate To efface ; destroy ; wear out, v. a.
Il-Ut' er-ate Unlearned ; ignorant ; untaught, a.
To a-dul' ter-ate To corrupt, v. a.

A-dul'ter-ate Corrupted with foreign mixture, a.
To e-ven'tcr-ate To rip up ; to open the bellv, v. a.
To ex-en'ter-ate To embowel, v. a.
To as-sei^e-rate To affirm solemnly, v. a.

Grate A partition made with bars ; a fire-place, s.
To pei^a-r/rate To wander over, v. a.

To re! grate To engross ; forestall ; offend, v. a.
In'te-grate To make whole, v. a.
He-din' te-gr ate Restored ; made new, a.
To dt-in'te-grate To diminish, v. a.

To re-in'te-grate To renew with regard to any state, &c. v. a
To del'i-rate To dote ; to rave, v. n.
2'o em'i-grate To remove from one place to another, v. n.
To reyn'i-grate To remove back again, v. n. [other, v. B

To com'mi-grate To remove together from one country to an
To trani>' mi-grate To pass from one place to another, v. n.
To den'i-grate To blacken, v. a.
Jn'grate Ungrateful, a.
Pi'rate A sea-robber, b.
To pirate To rob by sea ; to take by robbery, v. a.
To an' pi-rate To pronounce with full breath, v. a.
Ai/pi-rate Pronounced with full breath, a.
Aii'pi-rate A mark of rough breathing, s.
To e vi'rate To deprive of manhood, v. a.
Be-cemvi-rate Government by ten rulers, s.

A T "E ic:

Tri-wn'vi-rate A concurrence of three men, s.
To e-lnl/o-rate To inoduce with labour, v. a
K-lab'o-rate Finished with groat diligence, ft.
To cor-rob'o-rate To confirm ; to streiif.;then, v. h.

Tu dec'o-rate To adorn ; to beautify, v. a.
To de-dt(fo-rate To disgrace ; to bring reproach on, v. a-

2'o diil'co-rale To sweeten, v. a.
To e-dul'co-rate To sweeten, v. a.

(/do-rate Having a strong scent, a.
To per'fo-rate To pierce ; to bore, v. a.
Im-po-'fo-rate Not pierced through, a.
To in-vii/o-rate To strengthen ; to animate, v. a.
Cam'pho-rate Impregnated witli camphor, a.
To im'li-o-yate To butter ; to improve, v. a.
Col'o-rate Coloured ; dried, a.
Be-ph'rate Lamentable ; hopeless, a.
To e£plo-rate To search out, v. a.
To com- mem' o-r ate To preserve the memory of any thing, v. a.

To rem'o-rate To hinder, v. a.
To im-pii/ no-rate To pawn ; to pledge, v. a.
To op-pi^no-rate To pledge ; to pawn, v. a.
To min'o-rate To lessen, v. a.
To e-vaplo-rate To fly away in fumes, v.
To soffo-rate To lay asleep, v. n.
Co?po-rate United in a body or community, a.
To in-cor'po-rate To form, or unite, into one mass, v.
In-cot^po-rate Immaterial ; unbodird, a.
£-lecfo-raie The territory of an elector, a.
To ex-aue'io-rate To dismiss from service, v. a.

To prate To talk without weight ; to cliatter, v. n.
Prate Slight talk ; tattle, s.
To stt/prate To ravish ; to violate, v. a,
To con-sfu^prate To violate; to defile, v. a.
To un-der-rate' To rate too low, v. ft.

V)i-d(r-ratif A price less than is usual, b.
Se/yate Jagged like a saw, a.
To o-rer-rat^ To rate too much, v. a.

To peu'e-trate To pierce ; reach the moaning ; maliC a way, v. a
To im'pe-trate To obtain by entreaty, v. a.
To per'pe-trate To commit (in an ill .serse), v. a.
To ai^bi-trate To decide ; to give judgment, v. a.
Cat' ci-t rate To kick, v. n,
ToJU'trate To strain; to percolate, v. a.
Tu coit-ceti'trate To drive into a nanow compass, v. a.

To cai/trate To geld ; to take obscene parts from writings.
To se-ques'trate To separate ; to deprive, v. [v. u

Ma<i'is-trate One invested with authority, s.
To tub-miu'i-strate To supjily ; to atTurd. v. a.
7^ "-f-oilu't-atratf To i^ive ; to sii]i]ily, v. a.
To de-mou'strate To prove with certainty, v. a.
To re-monatrate To make a .'^tmng representation, v. n.
Troa'trate Lying at length, or at mercy, a.

168 A TZ

To fndtrmte To lav flat ; to throw down in adiaatioa, ▼. &
!• Q-tmiirate To eiplaiu, \. a.
Taifrm^trmtt To ddeai : make utiII ; banik, t. a.
JFrmilrmU Vain ; incfEtctoaJ, part.
Aurmte A sort of pear, s.
7» de-mdrate To gili, or cover with gold, v a.
Jm-itt^rttt To restor<= from decay, t. a.

OdrvU A clergyman who does the doty of a parish
under the inctimb«it, p.
A<fat-rmte Exact ; CTirioas ; nicely dcaie, a.
Lt-m^em-rmte Xot exact ; not accurate, a.
VM-adem^rmie Xot exact, a.

TV eiem-Tgte To tame ; to reclaim from wildnesB, v. a.
(Wim~rmti Hard of heart ; impenitent ; etiibbosB, a.
Totndm-rmte To grow or mate hard, v.
fiffw-Tste Of a eeiiaiii and d^fenninate fixm, a.
Ty pre-Jhf'm-rmie To repEesart hefioKc^and, t. a.

lb mm'f»-rmU To guess ; to conjeetnre by a^;n^ ▼■ n.
To tH-mtffm-rmU To consecrate ; to invest 'bv ?-'I rm rites, v. a.
1» i^it^ste To I liiify ; to cleanse, v. al
Sm^fm^rtte Cleansed; no* con: i

2<) flKii''#»4vf« Tomeasnr?: tots - • t a.

Jo eam-mmftm-rmte T • v. a.

C&mi-maitm-rmte E . :. : ^ i. ; eqaaL a.

bfttm-mKi/sm-rmte Not admitting .a.

Towmfu-rmte Tour.'- '^•' : „ .; .u_ ^-^.^civcd, v. a
Is e*r-CKm-ftf'rmte To rcl- .
r©««f<; T .
Mm/qm-amti T.
7ft am-iai»a[U T

Ts«ai-^rti'«fi{ T: - - .^. -Z-i . ;. ...:.: -.., r a.

In-ienfiate Stopid ; wanufrg sensit'Llity, a.
Tft de-ifoi/imte To fcetrcth ; t.: ~ - - - . ~' ^

T» em/amte To vacata : to
7>. in-trm/amte T
T; '■on-qna/amte T
r» i»-»pUtmte T

V. a.

:■; tliick, V.

T&de-tm^imte T. ._. ; _: -.-.e srigles, v a. .

Tt-m^tmte A treatise ; a small book, s.
7» oMoi^taie To wean fr — - - -7 :*. -.-. a.
Tft ku-me^iMU To wet ; t. :

7» ii^imU To tell wLit ;^ wrUc ; : - - - -.a.

2i mi/tmte To wink, v. a.
Ta rt-lmdtate To resist : • . it. v. n.

To m-fer-f^ttite To conctiv. ..... . ...:., v. n.

7; Ktfft-tatt To grow as plants ; to shoot out, v. n.
7* ta'i-e'imti To butt like a run, r n.
Tft ci-91'lii-tmte To deviate, v. n.

ht-Am-trnte Unquestioned ; apparent, a.
T» em-pm/i-ittte To -n^I?; t- qualify, v. a.
2» in-e*-jm^i-'2U T iisqaalify, v. a.

To ,/«-/'■'• ''"-•-•-? T. :....:.. .. _. ; to congratulate, v. a.

ATE 169

To fe-britfi-tale To be in a fever, v. n.

To lu-bric'i-tate To smooth ; to make slipperj-, v. n.

To sun'ci-tate To rouse ; to excite, v. n.
To re-sm'ci-tate To stir up anew : to revive, v. a.
To ex-sui/ci-tate To rouse up ; to stir up, v. a.

To med'i-tate To plan ; contrive ; contemplate, v.
To pre-mecfi-taU To contrive or think beforehand, v.
To ag'i-tate To move ; to shake, v.
To ex-ag'i-tate To put in motion ; to reproach, v. a.
To in-di^i-tate To point out ; to show, v. a.
To cogfi-tate To think, v. n.
To pre-coff'i-tate To consider beforehand, v. a.
To tx-c(t^ i-tate To invent ; strike out by thinking, v. a.
To in-gut' gi-tate To swallow, v. a.
To ha-hil'i-tate To qualify ; to entitle, v. n.
To de-hil'i-taie To weaken ; to make faint, v. a.
To no-bU'i-tate To make noble, v. a.
To fa-cit i-tate To make easj-, v. a.
Tofer-titi-tate To fecundate ; to fertilize, v. a.

To im'i-tate To copy ; to endeavour to resemble, v. a.
To eon-com'i-tate To be connected with anything, v. a.
To dt-cap'i-tate To behead, v. a

To crep'i-tate To make a small crackling noise, v. n.
To de-aep i-tatt To calcine salt, v. a. To crackle in the fire, v. d.
To pre-cip'i-tate To tlrrow or fall to the bottom, v.
Prt-cip i-tate Steeply falling ; hasty ; headlong, a.
Pre-cip'i-tate A mercurial medicine, s.
To patpi-tale To beat as the heart; to flutter, v. a.
To hoi'pi-tate To reside under the roof of another, v. a.
To ir'ri-tate To provoke; to tcaze ; to exasperate, v.
To he*'i-taie To be doubtful ; to pause, v. n.
To ne-ees'si-tate To make necessary, v. a.
To d(-quau'ti-tate To diminish the quantity of, v. a.

To grai'i-tate To tend to the centre of attraction, v. n.

lo ev'i-tate To avoid ; to shur, v. a.
To de-mett'tate To grow mad, v. n.

Fo'ten-iate A monarch ; prince; soveieign, s.
Cru'm-tate Smeared with blood, a.
To eou'no-tate To designate something besides itself, v. r
To ap'tate To make fit, v. a.

litate Condition ; grandeur ; the commimity. s.
To itate To settle; reguini* ; represent, v. a.
To de-roi'tate To lay waste ; to ravage, v. &.
E-ttatt! A fortune ; rank, s.
Tti'late Having made a will, a.
In-teiftate Not having made a will, a.
Ab-in-te4i'late Inheriting without a will, a.
To mil-state To state wrong, v a.
To con-triitate To make sorrowful, v. a.

To in-ttale' To place in a certain condition, v. a.
Jo le-in-ttate' To replace in its former state, v. a.
Ace-tale A salt formed by the acetic acid. &

170 ATE

A-pos'late One who forsakes religion, s.
To in-cnts'(ate To cover with a crust, v. a.
To am'pu-tate To cut off a limb, v. a.
Filiate A fluoride, s.
To ca'vate To make hollow, v. a.
To iii'ca-vate To bend round, v. a.
Til e.rfca-vate To make hollow, v. a.
To a(fgra-vate To make worse ; to provoke, v.

To ac'u-(tte To sharpen, v. a.
To e-rac'u-ate To make void ; to empty ; to quit, v. a.

Ar'cii-ate Bent like an arch, a.
To grad'ti-ate To admit to academical degrees, v. a.
Grad'u-ate One admitted to academical degrees, 8.
To in-di-vid'u-ate To make single, v. a.

To el'e-vate To exalt ; to make glad ; to elate, v, a.
To im-ping'u-ate To fatten, v. a.

To sal'i-vate To purge bj' the salival glands, v. a.

Private Secret ; alone ; not open, a.
To cutti-vate To till ; improve ; manure, v. a-
To cap'ti-vate To subdue ; charm, v. a.
To at-ten'u-ate To make thin or slender, v. a.

At-ten'u-ate Made thin or slender, a.
To ex-ten'u-ate To lessen ; to palliate, v. a.

To si)i'u-ate To bend in and out, v. a.
To in-sin'u-ate To hint; to convey, or bo conveyed, gently, v.
Con-tin'u-ate Immediately united ; unbroken, a. [v.

To su-per-au'nu-ate To disqualify by age ; to last beyond the year,
To ren'o-vate To renew, v. a.
To in'no-vate To bring in something new, v. a.

Ad'e-quate Proportionate ; equal, a.
In-ad'c-quate Defective ; not proportionate, a.

To liq'-uate To melt ; to liquify, v. n.
To del'i-quate To melt; to be dissolved, v. n.
To col'U-quate To melt ; to dissolve, v. a.
To an'ti-quate To make obsolete, v. a.

To a-ce/vate To heap up, v. a.
To co-a-cer'vate To heap up together, v. a.

To e-ner'vate To weaken ; to deprive of force, v. a.
Un-ner'vate Weak ; feeble, a.
To in-cur vate To bend, v. a.
To in-fat'u-ate To strike with folly, v. a.

To ac'tu-ate To put into action ; to move, v. a.
To ef-fei'tu-atc To bring to pass ; to fulfil, v. a.

Toflwltu-ate To float ; to be in an uncertain state, v. a.
To per-pct'u-ate To eternize ; to make perpetual, v. a.

Sit'u-ate Placed, a.
To tii-mul'lu-ate To make a tumult, v. n.
To ac-ccntti-ate To accent words properly, v. a-
E-vcnt'i(-ate To issue or close, v. n.
To a>-'lt(-ate To tear limb from limb, v.
To vi/Uc-ate To make efficacious, v. a.
To ti/tu-ate To swell and fail reciprocally ; to boD, v. n.

ll'E 171

To ad'ju-cntc To help ; to fuillior, v. a.
To ma-Iax'iite To soften or kncud to softness, v. a.
To luxate To put out of joint; to disjoint, v. a.
To nl-kari-zate To make bodies alkaline, v. a.
Al-kal'i-zate Having the qualities of alkali, a.
Fete A festival ; a holiday, s.
Ef-fcte Barren ; worn out with ago, a.
Ve-gctd Vigorous ; active, a.
The^mo-thete A law-giver, s.
To deh'td To blot out, v. a-

Ath'h'te A wrestler, 9.
Oh' no-hie "Worn out of use ; disused, a.
Ex'o-lete Obsolete ; out of use, a.
Re-pletd Full ; completely filled, a.
Com-plet^ Perfect ; full, a.
To com-plete To finish, v. a.
In-com-pletd Not perfect; not finished, a^
Un-compkte' Not complete ; not perfect, a.

To niete To measure ; to reduce to measure, v.
To se-cret^ To hide; in tlio animal economy, toseparate, v. a.
To con-crete' To coalesce ; to form by concretion, v.
Concrete A mass formed by concretion, s.
Lis-cretd Distinct ; disjunclive, a.
Ti'tc a iete Cheek by jowl, rhymes with /tate. Fr.
Man'sucte Tamo ; gentle, a.

Bite A piece seized by the teeth ; a trick ; sharper, s.
To bite To separate with the teeth ; to trick, v. a.
F/ta'-bite The bite of a flea; a trilling jiain, 8.
To back' bite 'lo belio an absent person, v. a.
Tri'lo-hite An extinct fossil crustacean, 8.
Ceit'o-biie A monk, s.
Cu-cui-'dite A chemical vessel, s.

7b cite To summon ; to quote, v. a.
An'thra-cite Hard coal without flame, s.
To ac-citd To call ; to summon, v. a.
To re-cile' To repeat ; to tell over, v. a

lie-cite' Recital, 8.
To e-lic'ite To fetch out by labour, v. a.
To in-citc To stir up ; to animate; to spur, v. a.
To mis-cite' To quote wrong, v. a.

To ex-citd To animate ; encourage ; raise, v. a.
To exfpc-dite To facilitate ; hasten ; dispatch, v. a.
Ex'pe-ditc Hasty ; soon performed ; nimble, a.
To in-dite To compose a letter, &c., v. a.
To coH-dile' To pickle ; to preserve, v. a.
Jtcc'on-dite Profound ; secret ; abstruse, a.
In'con-dite Irregular ; rude, a.
Mer-maph'ro-dile An animal having both sexes, 8.
Mn^a-chile Native carbonate of copper, 8.

White White colour ; whiteness, 8. ; snowy, a.
To white To make white, v. a.
Kite A bird, a.

172 I T E

Het'cr-o-elite A noun irregularly declined, s.

CWmel-iie A soit of pear ; an order of monies, 6.
Sat'el-lite A small attendant planet, s.
Zeo-lite Silicate of alumina, s.
Theod'o-lite An instrument for taking heights, &c., 8.
Ac-tino-Ute A variety of hornblende, s. '
0'6-Ute Rocstone, s.
Fo-Ute Elegant of manners, a.
Im-po-lite ^ot elegant; not refined, a.
Un-po-Utt/ Not elegant ; not refined, a.
Cos-mop'o-lite A citizen of the world, s.
A'er-olite A. meteoric stone, s.
Coj/ro-lite Dung-stone ; petrified dung, s.
C/irijs'o-lite A precious stone, a.
Chi-ai'loliie A iniiRrnl.

3nte A small insect; anything very small, s.
Bed'lam-ite A madman, s.
E/e-tr.ife A hermit, s.

Dol'o-mtie Crystalline magnesian limestone, s.
[cf/iki/mo-lite A fossil fish, s.

To smite To strike ; kill; afflict; collide, v.
Gran'ite An aggregate rock, s.
E-chi'nite A fossil sea-urchin, s.
In-gen'ite Innate ; native, a.
Con-gen'ite Of the same birth ; connate, a.
To ig-nite' To kindle ; to set on fire, v. a.

Fi'iiite Limited ; bounded, a.
Def'i-nite Certain; limited; exact, a,
Le/'i-nite Thing exphiined or defined, s,
In-def'i-nite Not determined ; not settled, a.

In'fi-nile Unbounded ; unlimited ; immense, a.
En'cri-nite Lily-shaped fossils of the star-fish family, s.
Crinite Having long shaggy hair, a.
Or-ni'thic'nite Foot-print of birds in strata, s.
Aco-nite Wolf's-bane ; a poisonous herb, s.

Suite A snipe, s.
To u-nitt' To join ; agree ; grow into one, v.
T'j re-u-nitd To join or cohere again, v.
To mu-nittf To fortify ; to strengthen, v. a.
To dis-u-nite' To divide ; to fall asunder, v.

Spite Malice; rancour; malevolence, Si,
To spite To vex ; to thwart malignantly, v. a.
De-spit^ Malice ; anger ; defiance, s.
Jics'j)ite A reprieve ; pause ; interval, s.
To res'pite To relieve by a pause ; to suspend, v. a.
liite A solemn act of religion, s.
Ma/ga-riie A ]icarl, s.

Hgp'o-cnie A dissembler in morality or religion, e.
Bed'rite The privilege of the marriage bed, s.
Ab'de-rite An inhabitant of Abdera, s.
Ben'dtite A mineral with shrub-like figures, S.
Aii'clo-rite A recluse; a hermit, s.

OTE 17i

Spn'/c A spirit ; an incorporeal agent, 8.
Trite Worn out ; common ; not new, a.
Am'phi-trite A goddess oftlio sea, s.

Coti'tiitc Truly penitent ; very sorrowful, a.
At-irili/ Ground; worn by rubbing, a.
Fi/wtir-ile A person or tiling beloved, s.
To write To express by letters ; to compose, v.
7c un-der-writt' To write under something else ; to insure, v. a
Site Situation ; local position, s.
Ma/ca-si'e A sort of metallic mineral, s.
J'a/a-site A flatterer at great men's tables, s.
Jieq'ui-site Necessary ; needful, a.
liif/iii-site Any thing necessary, s.
rie-rcq'ui-site Previously necessary, a.

IWqui-site Profit over and above settled wages, 8.
E/qui-site Excellent ; complete, a.
To de-poifHe To lay up ; to lodge as a security, v. a.

De-pas' He Something entrusted to another; a pledge, 8.
To re-pos'ite To lay u]i, v. a.
Com-pos^ite (In urchitrcture) the last of the five orders, b.
De-com-po),' He Comjiounded a second time, a.
Ap'po-site Proper ; fit ; well adapted, a.
Op'po-site Placed in front ; facing ; adverse, a.
Op/po-site An opponent ; an adversary, s.
Ap'pe-tile A good stomach ; desire, s.
Bipfar-tite In two parts, a.
Qiiad-rip'ar-tite Having four parts, a.
Trip'ar-tite Between three parties, a.
Von'vcr-tite A convert, s.

Le'vite A priest of the tribe of Levi, 8.
To in-vit^ To bid ; ask ; allure ; or persuade, v. a.
Quite Completely ; perfectly, ad.
To re-quit^ To rejjay ; to recompense, v. a.
Fit'it-ite Phelcgm, s.
Ft^icy-ite A tractarian, or follower of Dr. Puscy, s.
An-dan-ttf In music, exactness in time, s.
Coi^er-nati'te A governess to young ladies, g.
Di-a-pen'te A medicine of five ingi-edicnts, 8.
To cote To leave behind, v. a.
To dole To love extremely ; to grow silly, v. n.
An'ec-dole Something unpublished ; secret history, S.
An' ti dote A remedj' against poison, s.
ToJIote To skim, v. a.
Mute A small jjartiele of matter, 8.
Ward'tnote A ward meeting, s.

Gem'ote A court of the hundred, s.
Re-moll/ Distant; foreij;n ; abstiacted, a.
Folf/mote A meeting of iblk, s.
Stcaiii'mote A court concerning the forest, 8.
To pro-mott' To forward ; to advance, or prefer, v. a.
Smote Preterite of the verb to smite.
hole A murk ; a writing ; a sound ; a commcut, s.

m

UTE

To note To observe ; to attend ; to set down, v. a.
Wood'note Wild music, s.
To de-not(f To mark ; to 'betoken, ▼.
To con-not^ To imply ; to betoken, v.

Rote A harp ; words extempore, 8.
Wrote The pret. and sometimes part, of to write.
Crt/o-sote A liquid from the distillation of wood or tar, a.
Ap'tote A noun without cases, s.
Dip'tote A noun with onlj- two cases, s.
Tiip'tote A noun used but in three cases, s.
As'ymp-tote A line in geometrj', 8.
Mon'op-tote A noun used only in one oblique case, 3.
Vote A butfrago ; a voice, s.
To vote To choose by vote, v. a.
To de-vot^ To dedicate ; to curse, v. a.

To quote To cite, or recite another's words, v. a.
To out-votd To surpass in votes, v. a.
Azote Nitrogen gas, s.
Feuil'le-morte The colour of a faded leaf, 8.
To baste To drip butter ; to beat, v. a.

Haste Hurry ; speed ; passion, s.
To haste To m :il<e h iste ; to move swiftly, v. n.
Chaste Undefiled ; pure, a.
Un-chast^ Las<;ivious ; lewd, a.
Fost-haste' Full speed, s.

Paste A soft mixture of solid and fluid, s.
To paste To fasten, or stick with paste, v. a.

Taste The sense of tasting or distinguishing, 8.
To taste To try the relish ; to feel ; to enjoy, v. a.
Tordtaste An anticipation of, a.
Af'tcr-taste The taste that remains, b.

Dis-tastd Dislikf^ ; disgust ; aversion, a.
To dis-tasti/ To dislike ; to disgust, v. a.

Waste To diminish ; to spend ; to dwindle, v.
Waste Desolate ; uncultivated, a.
Waste Desolate ground ; wanton destruction, 3.
Tiste The track of a horse's feet ; rh}mes with/4<, a
Pal'ette A painter's board for colours, a.
Bal'lette A dance, s.
Fal-con-ettd A small piece of ordnance, a.
Lti-nette' A half moon in fortification, 8.
Bni-nette' A woman of a brown complexion, 8.
E-(jrettd Flower for a woman's head, s.
Ban-quettd In fortification, a small bank, 8.
Co-qiiette' A jilting young woman, a.
Ga-zette A newspaper, s.
Ca-lotte' A cap, or coif, a.
Gar-rotte' To half strangle, v. a.
TriUute Payment made in acknowledgment, 0.
To re-trih'ute To pay back, v. a.
To con-trib'ute To give imto ; to bear a part, v.
To dis-irib'tite To divide among many, v. a.

t! T E 17fi

To at-tril'iiie To nsoibe ; to iniputo, v. a.
At'tri-hule An inherent quality, s.
Ar-butc' The strawberry tree, s.
Cute Clever, a.
A-cutd Sharp i)oiiited ; keen ; subtle, a.
A-cute An accent in grainmar, niarl<eJ tlms f), to show

when the voice ought to bo raised, 8.
A-cute' A high or shrill note, s.
Pay'a-c/iute An lujibrella-like instrument used to prevent
t' o rajiid descent from a balloon, 8.
Fet-'a-cute Very sharp ; very violent, a.
To pros'c-cute To pursue ; to sue ; to indict, v. a
To perse-cute To jmrsuo with enmity, v. a.
To ejfe-cute To perform ; to put to" death, v. ft.
2'o re-fut^ To prove false or erroneous, v. a.
To con-ftite' To disprove ; to convict, v. a.
Ar-(iut(f Subtle ; witty ; shrill, a.

Jute A vegetable fibre from India, s.
To ad-jute To keep ; to concur, v. a.

Lrde A stringed instrument of music, 8.
To lute To close with chemist's clay, v. a.
To sa-lut(/ To greet ; to hail ; to kiss, "v. a.
Sa-Udi/ A salutation ; a kiss, b.
To e-luti To wash ofT, v. a.

ilute A musical pipe ; a furrow in columns, s.
To flute To cut hollows in pillars, v.
To di-lute To make thin, or weak, with water, v. a.
To pol-lule' To defile ; to taint ; to corrupt, v. a.
Ab'solute Not limited ; arbitrary, a.
lie^o-lute Determined ; fixed ; steady, a.
Ir-niio-lutc Unfixed ; wavering, a.
IH^so-lute Loose ; unrestrained ; luxurious, a.

Vo-lute Member of a column in architecture, s.
A-co-lytt' A servitor in churches, 8.
Mute Silent ; not speaking, a
Mute One silent ; a letter without sound, 8.
To mute To dung as birds, v. n.
To com-muttf To excliange ; to atone, v. a.
To per-mut(f To exchange, v. a.
To trans-muttf To change to another substance, v. a.

Min'ute The sixtieth part of an hour ; a short note, 8.
To min'ute To set tlown in short notes, v. a.
Minute' Small ; little ; slender, a.
To com-mi-nut^ To grind ; to reduce to jiowder, v. a.
To cor-nute' To bestow horns ; to cuckold, v. a.

Houte A road way ; a march, s.
To de-put^ To empower one to act instead of another, v. a.
7b im-putif To charge upon, v. a.
Tocom-putef To calculate ; to reckon, v. a.
J'o re-puti' To account; to tliink, v.
Re-ptile Character; reputation, &c., 8.
Iht-tepute' III character ; want of reput^ition, t.

176

AVE

To sup-jmte To reckon ; to calculate, v. a.
I'o dis-putt' To contend for ; to oppose, v. a:
Dis-pute A contest ; a controversy, s.
Brute An irrational creature, s.

savaere : roui

rugged, a.

;h, a.

a.

Bride Senseless ;
Hir'sute Rough , . "oo^
Statute An act of parliament, s.
To sub'stt-ittte To put in place of another, v.
Sub'sti-tute One acting for another, s.
Des'ti-tute P'orsakcn ; abandoned, a.
To iti'sti-tute To establish ; to instruct, v. a.

In'sti-tute Established law ; principle ; maxim, s.
To con'sti-tittc To make ; to depute ; to establish, v, a.
To pros'ti-tute To expose upon vile terms, v. a.
Fros/ti-tute Vicious for hiie ; sold to vice, a.
Bros ti-tute A public strumpet, s.

As-titt^ Shrewd, a.
Trog'lo-dijte An inhabitant of caves, s.
I^^o-phyte One regenerated ; a convert, 6.
Zo'o-phyte Polype, such as corals, s.
A'er-o-phyte A plant nourished by the air, B.

Pros'e-lyte A convert, 8.
E-Udtiu-cyle A substance which admits of electrolysis, 5.
Cave A cavern ; a den, s.
A-ga've The American aloe, s.
Con'cave Hollow on the inside, a.
To heave To lift ; to vomit ; to throw, v. a.

Leave Permission ; farewell, s.
To leave To quit ; to forsake ; to bequeath, v.
To cleave To adhere ; to unite ; to follow, v. n.
To cleave To split ; to divide, v. a.
To in-ter-leavtf To insert blank leaves, v. n.

To reave To take awa)' without mercy, v. a.
To bc-reave To deprive of cruell}-, v, a

G reave A grove, obsolete, s.
To un-reave To disentangle ; to unwind, v. a.

2'o ueave To form by texture; to insert, v. a.
7b in-tveav(f To weave anything into; to entwine, v. a.
To tu-ter-U'iavt/ To weave with each other, v. a.
Gave Pret. of the verb to give.
For-gave' I'ret. of the verb to tbrgivc.
To have To possess ; to contain ; to enjoy, pronounced
as if written /lav, rhymes the first sj llablcs of
lav'cndcr, rav-i^nons, &c., v. a. [v. n.

To hc-hav^ To carry ; to conduct ; to act, rhymes, grave.
To mis-he-have' To act impropuly or ill, rhymes grave, v. n.
To shave To pare close with a razor, &c., v. a.

To lave To wash ; to bathe, v. a.
Conclave An astiembly of cardinals, 8.
Glare A broadsword ; a falchion, 6.
Slave One deprived of freedom, &
To slave To drudge ; to toil much, v. r.

I

E V E 17:

Bouilslavc One in slavery, 8.
To en- slave' To (loi)rive of liberty, v. a.
C'lt'lfi/'ilave A sl.ivi! in thn g.illiys, s.

iN'rtce The middle of a wheel ; of a church, &c., a.
Knave A petty rascal ; a scoundrel, a.
To pave To floor with stone; to jircparc, v. a.
To rave To bo deliiious, or out of one's mind, v. n.
Brave Couraj^eous ; gallant ; noble, a
Brave A lieetor; a bully, 8,
To brave To defj ; to challenge, v. a.
To out-brave To bear down ; to dure, v. a.
To crave To ask ; to long for, v. a.
Drave Preterite of drive, obsolete.
Grave A place where the dead are laid, 9.
Grave The name of an accent, marked thus (^), 6.
Grave Solemn; serious ; not tawdry, a.
To grave To insculp ; to carve in metal, &c.
Land'grave A German title of dominion, s.
To en-grave To rut figures ; to inter, v. a.
Mar'gravc A German title of sovereignty, a.
J'a.'s'grave A German title ; keeper of a palace, 8.
iurt' grave A keeper of a port, s.

Thrave A herd ; a drove ; two dozen, s.
To dc-prav(f To vitiate ; to corrupt, v. a.

Trave A frame for shoeing unruly horses, 6.
Arc/i'i-iravc Tlie upper part of a column, s.

To snvc T<j preserve from ruin ; to lay up, v. a.

Save Except ; not including, ad.
Odtave The eighth day ; an eighth in music, 8.
To stave To break into staves or pieces, v. a.
To stave To push ofj'as with a stafl', v. a.
Zou-ave A body of soldiers in the French service, origni
ally composed of Arabs, s.
Wave Tlie alternate rise and depiession of water, s.
To wave To thictuate ; to bo unsteady; to beckon, v.
To im-biic To tincture deeply, v. a.

Cue The end of a tiling ; a hint ; humour, 8.
Ba'-'be-vue A hog dressed whole with spices, s.
Fei/cue A pointer used with a horn book, s.
To res'cue To deliver from restraint, k.c. v. a.
Rescue A deliverance from restraint, 8.
Ilue Owed; proper; fit; exact, a.
Due Debt; right; title; tribute; custom, s.
To sub-due' To conquer ; to crush; to rrdiice, v. a.
Jiis-i'due The remaining part ; wliat is kft, s.
Tv en-dw' To bui)i>ly witli graces, v. a.
Tu in-due' To invt st, v. a.
I'er-dut' Close in ainbii.sh, ad.

Evf Close of the day ; the vigil of a holiday, a
Sleeve The covering of tlu' arm, 8.
Reeve Steward ; a bailill. s.
Til retve To pass a rojie through a block, v. a.

M

178

GU K

To a-chievv To perform ; to finish, v. a.
To thieve To steal; to practise theft, v. u.
Line Willinj^ly (see lief) rhymes eve, a4
To bc-lieve' To credit; to confide in, v. a.
To dis-be-lieve' Not to credit, or helieve, v. a.

To re-licre^ To succour ; to ease ; to change a guard, v. a.
To grieve To afflict ; to hurt ; to mourn, v.
To ag-gricve' To injure ; to vex, v. a.
To re-prievd To respite from punishment, v. a.

Ee-prieve A respite ; delay of sentence, s.
To re-trieve To recover ; to repair ; to regain, v. a.
Sieve A houltor ; a searce, rhymes give, s.
Rcve A bailiff of a corporation or manor, b.
To Steve To stow as in a ship's hold, v. a.
A'gue An intermitting fever, s.
Tofcague To whip; to chastise, v. a.

League A confederacy; measure of three milce, k.
To league To unite ; to confederate, v. n.
CoVleague A partner, s.
To col'league To unite with, v. a.

Teague A nickname for an Irishman, s.
Plague Pestilence ; trouble ; vexation, s.
To plague To tease ; to trouble ; to afflict, v. a.

Vague Wandering ; unsettled ; unmeaning, a.
In-trigud A plot; a secret correspondence, s.
To in-trigud To carry on private designs, v. n.

Fa-tigue Weariness ; labour ; toil, s.
To fa-tigud To tire; to weary; to perplex, v. a.

Gangue The mineral that contains metallic ore, s.
Ra-rangu(^ A speech ; a populir oration, a..
To ha-rangud To make a speech, v. n.

Tongue Organ of speech, language, &c. rh3-mcs hung
To di'<-em-hoguc To discharge ; to empty, v. a.
Ped'a-gngue A pedantic schoolmaster, s.
Dcm'a-gogue The ringleader of a rabble, s.
Pti/h'ma-gogue A medicine for discharging spittle, s.
Men'a-gogue A medicine to promote the mcTJses, s.
Em-men'a-gogue A medicine to promote the courses, s.
Syn'a-gogue A place of Jewish worship, s.
Mi/i'ta-gogue An interpreter of divine mysteries, s.
Leda-logue The Ten Commandments, s.
Di'a-logue A conference between two or more, 8.
Tri'a-logue A conference between three, 8.
Cat'a-logue A list of names, or things, s.

Edlogue A pastoral poem, r.
TMo-logue A student in divinity; a divine, b.
Pp'i-l gue A speech at the end of a play, s.
To col-loguc' To wheedle ; to flatter, v. a.
Mon'o-logue A soliloquy, s.

Prol'ogue Preface, introduction to a phiy, s.
Rogue A vagabond ; a knave ; a wag, 8.
To roriue To play knavish tricks, v. n

I

IVE 179

Brogue A shoe ; corrupt speech, s.
To pro-rogut' To protract ; to put off, v.
Vogue Fashion ; mode, s.
To m'guc To dispute ; to debate ; to prove, v.
To re-dar'gue To rtt'ute, v. a.

Fugue Music, whoso parts follow each other, s
Co-er'cive Serving to restrain, a.
Crci>'cive Increasing ; growing, a.
De-du'cive Performing bj' deduction, a.
Con-di^cive Promoting ; leading to, a.

To dive To swim under water ; to go deep, v. n.
En'dive A salad herb ; succory, s.
To de-ceivd To mislead ; to delude, v. a.
To un-de-ceiv^ To inform justly ; to disabuse, v. a.
To re-ceivd To take ; to admit ; to entertain, v. a.
To con-ceivd To become witli cliild ; to understand, r.
To pre-con-ceiv^ To form an opinion beforehand, v. a.
To per-ceivc To discover; to know; to observe, v. a.
Five Four and one, a.
To give' To bestow; to deliver; to pay; to yiuld. The
t is short, which makes it sound as if written
giv ; rhymes with the verb to live, v. a.
Tofor-givff To pardon ; to remit, v. a.
To mis-give' To suspect sorao ill ; to forebodo, v. n.
Hive A place for bees ; a company, 8.
To hive To put into a hive, v. a.
Bet'hive A reeoptacle for bees, s.

Shive A slice of bread, wood, &c.. a.
To live To be in the state of life, rhymes give, v. n.

Live Quick ; active ; merry, a.
A-livd Active ; not dead, .a.

OVive A tree and fruit; the emblem of peace, s.
To dive To divide longwise, v. a.
To out-live' To live beyond; to survive, v. a
To con-nive' To wink at, or pretend ignorance, v. n.
To rive To split, or divide, v. a.
To rive To be split or divided, v. n.
To drive To force ; knock in; urge; animat?, v. n.
Too-vcr-dnv(f To drive too hard, v. a.

To de-rive' To trace ; deduce ; descend from, v. n.
To shrive To hear at confc^ssion, v. a.
To thrive To grow rich ; to prosper, v. n.
To dc-priv(f To bereave ; to take away, v. a.
To ar-rive' To come at or reach anything, v. n.
To con-trive' To plan ; to invent ; to excogitate, v. n.
To strive To struggle ; to labour, v. n.
E-va'sive Elusive ; sophistical, a.
In-va'sive Invading, a.
Sua'aive Having the power of persuading, a.
Persuasive Having the power of persuading, a.
As-sua'sive Softening; mitigating, a.
Dissuasive Tending to deter, a.

160

1 V K

Lin-stia'sive An argument to deter, 3.
Ad-hv'sive Sticking; tenacious, a.
Co-he'sive Having the power of sticlcing together, a.
De-ci'xive Having the power of deciding, a.
Un-de-ci'sive Not conclusive, a.
Pre-ci'sive Limiting exactly, a.
Jn-ci'sive Of a cutting quality, a.
De-ri'sive Mocking; scofling, a.
Cic-a-tri'sive Inducing a cicatrice, a.

Vi'sire Formed in the act of seeing, a.
E-miil'sive Softening, a.
Re-ptd'dve Driving off; repelling, a.
Im-pid'sive Impcllant; moving, a.
Cwi-pul'sive Compelling; forcible, a.
Ex-pid'sire Driving out ; expelling,
Con-vufsive Giving twitches or spasms, a.
Ex-pau'sive Spreading wide ; expanding, a.
A-scen'sive In a state of ascent, a.
Con-dc-sccn'sive Courteous, a.

De-fi'ti'sive Safeguard ; state of defence, s.
De-fen'fiive Proper for defence, a.
Of-fi)i'sive Disgusting; assailing; attacking, a.
In-of-fen'ske Harmless; hurtless; innocent, a.
Re-pre-hen'sive Given in reproof, a.
Com-pre-heu'sive Understanding; capacious, a.
Iii'Com-pre-hen sive Not oomprehensivo, a.

Ap-pre-hen'nive Quick to imderstand ; fearful, a.
XJn-ap-pre-htn she Not intelligent ; not suspecting, a.
Di-men'sive Marking the outlines, a.

Fen'sive Thoughtful ; melancholj', a.
Ex-pcn'.'^ire Dear ; extravagant, a.

Tcn'sire Giving a sensation of stitrness, a.
Jn-tcn'sive On the stretch ; full of cure, a.
Os-ten'sive Showing; betokening, a.
Ex-ten'sive Wide ; large, a.
Ite-spon'sive Answering ; correspondent, a.
Cur-re- spoil' sive Answerable, a.

Ex-plo'sive Driving out with violence and noise, i.
Cor-rdsive Able to corrode, a.
Cor-ro'sive Th;it which corrodes, 8,
De-ter'sive Cleansing, a.
De-tcr'sive A cleanser, s.
Abstersive Cleansing, a.
Sub-ver'sire Tending to overturn, a.
Aii-i-mad-ve/sive Having power to judge, a.
Con-ver'sive Conversable ; sociable, a.
Ex-tor'sive Drawing out violently, a.
iJis-cu/sirc Eoving ; progressive, a.
Excttr'sive Kambling ; wandering, a.
Lis-cour'sive Eclating to argum.ental discourse, JU
Massive Weighty ; jionderous ; bulky, a.
Passive Suffering ; not active, a.

I

I

I V E 181

Im-pas'sive Tncapalile of suffLiiiiiT, a.
Suc-ces'sire I'ViUowiiig in ordur, a.
Ex-ces'sive Vi.ht.mcnt ; beyond pioportion, n.
Jie-dra^sive Succouring ; aH'ordiiig remedy, a.
Cvn-grcn'sive Electing; encountLiing, a.
I'ro-ffrei/sivc G(jiiig lurward ; advancing, a.
1', (tiis-grci/sife Faulty ; culpable, a.
lic-pres'sive Acting so as to repress, a.
Op-pies'sive Cruel ; inhuman ; heavy, a.
Ex-pres'sive Proper to express or represent, a.
Missive Such as may be sent, or thrown, a.
JUii/siie A letter or messenger, 8.
Si(b-miii'sivc Humble ; testifying submission, a.
rcr-inis'sive Granting liberty, a.
Iii-ter-mis'aive By fits; I'ot continual, a.
Tians-mi/sive Derived from one to another, a.
Con-cus'sive Having power to shake, a.
I'er-cn^sive Having power to strike, a.
Ei-per-cu^'sive Rebounding ; driving back, a,
Dis-cui/sive Able to discuss, a.

I'lau'sive Apjdauding; plausible, a.
A-bu'&ive Practising abuse, a.
Ef-fthiie I'ouring out ; dispersing, a.
Dif-fihive Scattering ; extending every way, a.
In-fu'nive Capable of infu.sion, a.
In-clu'>iiie Inclosing ; comprehending, a.
Coit-clu'sive Decisive ; consequential, a.
In-cnn-clu'aive Not cogent ; not including, a.
Ex-clu'sive Denying admission ; excepting, a.
E-Msive Practising elusion, or deceit, a.
De-lu'siie Apt to deceive, a.
I'li-lu'siie Previous ; introductory, a
Al-lthiie Hinting at something, a.
Jl-lUsiie Deceiving by false show, a.
Col-lu'siic Fiaudulently concerted, a.
A-mu'niie Having; power to amuse, a.
Ob-tn/iive Obtruding, a.
Jti-tru'sire Intiuding; encroaching, a.
Lam'ba-tive Taken by licking, a.
Lam'ha-tive A medicine taken by licking, a,
Dc-sic'ca-tiic Having the power of drying, a.
Ex-sic'ca-liie Drying in quality, a.
Ab'(li-ca-tive That which causes abdicatica, a.
Vin-dtda-tive Ivevengel'ui, a.
l)ip rc-ca-tive Serving to dejirecato, a.
E-rad'i-ca-tive Curing radically, a.

lu-dit'a-tivt Showing ; pointing out, a.
Mun-dif'i-ca-tiie Ch ansiiig, a.
iHy-nif'i-ca-tivc Betokening ; strongly expressive, a.
ru-rifi-ca-tive Tending to jmrif}', a.
Jus-ti/'i-ra-tive Justilying, a.
jij'pU-ca-tive Capable of applying, a.

182

I VE

Di/pli-ea-ft're Double, a.
lie-dn'pli-ca-tive Double, a.

Uz'pli-ca-tive Tending to explain, a.
Com-mi('>n-ca-tive Liberal ; not selfish, a.
In-com-mi!ni-ea-tive Not communicative ; selfish, a.
Suf'fo-ca-tive Choking, a.

Vo'ca-iive The grammatical case used in calling, s.
Fro-vo'ca-tive A reviver of clo3'ed appetite, s.

Bdtke The grammatical case used in giving, s.
Cre-a'tive Having power to create, a.
Redre-a-five Refreshing ; diverting, a.
Frod re-a-tive Generative : productive, a.
Neg'a-tive Den3'ing, a.
Ne(fa-tive A proposition that denies, s.
De-rocfa-tive Lessening the value, a.
Pre-ro^a-tive A peculiar privilege, s.
In-ter-ro(f a-tive Denoting a question, a.

In-tcr-ro(/a-tive A pronoun used in asking questions, as, who ? 8,
Fiirg'a-tiie Cathartic, a.
E-nun ci-a-tive Declarative ; expressive, a.

Fal'li-a-tive Extenuating ; mitigating, a.
Ex-fo'li-a-tive Having power to exfoliate, a.
0-pin'ia-tive Stiff in opinion ; conceited, a.
TaWa-tive Full of prate ; loquacious, a.
Ah-ldtive The depriving case in grammar, s.
Sem'bla-tive Suitable ; fit ; resembling, a.
Fel'a-iive Having relation ; respecting, a.
Rel'a-tive One a-kin ; a pronoun, s.
Ir-nla-tive Without reference ; unconnected, a.
Cor-rel'a-iive Hiring reciprocal relation, a.
Op'pi-la-tive Obstructive, a.
Ap-pel'la-tive Common to all of one kind, 9.
Ap-pel'la-tive A common, not proper name, s.
Il'la-tive Rel.iting to inference, a.
He-op} piUla-tive Deobstruent, a.
Contem'pla-tive Dedicated to study ; thoughtful, a.
Sii-perla-tive Expixssing the highest degree, a.
LeiJ is-la-tive Law-giving, or giving laws, a.
Spec'u-la-tive Contemplative ; theoretical ; ideal, a.
Cn-ag'u-la-tive Having power to coagulate, a.
Em'u-Ia-tive Inclined to emulation, a.
Ac-eiimu-la-tivc Having power to accumulate, a.
Cop'u-la-tive Having power to join, a.
Cop'u-la-tive A joining particle in grammar, as and, &c. B.
An'i-ma-tive Having power to give life, a.
E^ti-ma-tive Having power to estimate, a.
Af-firm'a-tive Affirming; positive; not negative, a.
For'ma-iive Having power to form; plastic, a.
Ka'tive Pertaining to birth ; original, a.
E'man-a-tive Issuing from another, a.
San'a-tivK Healing, a.
Ptit-i-odi-na-tive Argumcnlativo, a.

1

I V E 18J{

I-mat/'i-na-five Fantastic, a.
l)is-ni'm'i-na-tive Distins^uishing; charactcrislical, a,

Xom'i-m-tive The first or naming case in grammar, s.
De-nom'i-na-tive Giving or obtaining a name, a.

Car-miu'a-tive Warming; antitlatuhnif, in medicine, u,
De-tet-'mi-na-tive Dctcimining; limiling, a,
It-lu'mi-na-tive Giving light, a.
V'rin-a-iive Provoking urine, a.
Ag-gln'ti-na-tivc Having power to agglutinate, a.
ConglUti-)ta-tive Having powm- to unite wounds, a.
Don'a-tive A gift ; a present, s,
In-cm-'na-tive Generating flesh, a.
Al-to-'na-tive One of two things, s.

In'cho-a-tive Inceptive ; noting beginning, a.
Ifnn-ci('pa-tive Verbally pronounced, a.
De-cla/a-five Making declaration ; explanatory, a
Rc-par'a-tive What makes amends, s.
Fre-pa/a-tive Having power to pi-cparc, a.
Pre-par'a-tive Whatever prepares, s.
Com-par'a-five Capable of comparison, a.

Li^cra-tive Gainful ; profitable, a.
De-lib'er-a-iive Pertaining to deliberation, a-
Lacer-a-tivc Tearing, a.
Gen'er-a-tive Having power to propagate, a.
Be-mu'iier-a-iirc Exorcised in giving rewards, a.
Im-per'a-tive Commanding, a.
Ojhr-a-tive Having the power of acting, s.
Un-opfcr-a-tive Producing no effects, a.
Co-op' er-a-the Promoting the same end jointly, a.
Al'tcr-a-tire Tending to promote change, a.
Al'ter-a-tive A medicine that alters, s.
Per'spi-ra-tive Performing persi)iration, a.
Cor-rob'o-ra-the Having power to strcngtlun, a.
Com-mem'o-ra-tive Tending to commemorate, a.
Ex-pe<fio-ra-tive Promoting expectoration, a,
lie-sto ra-tive Having power to restore, a.
Re-stij'-ra-iive A medicine that restores health, s.
Xat^ra-tive An account, relation, or history, s.
Xa/ra-tiir Relating ; recounting, a.
Pen'e-tra-tive Subtle ; acute ; sagacious, a.
Ad-miu'i-stra-iive Administering, a.
De-mon'stra-tive Invincibly conclusive, a.
Il-lns'tra-iive Tending to elucidate, a.

Cu'ra-tivc Relating to the cure of diseases, a.
Fii/'n-ra-tive Representative ; typical, a.
Sup'pu-ra-tive Digestive, a.
Mat'u-ra-tive Ripening ; also ma-tn' ra-tive, a.
Bc-feni'a-tive A guard ; a defence, 8.
Com-pcm'a-tive Compensating, a.
Ad-m-s'a-five Slaking opposition, (ir variety, a.
CoH-veri/a-(ive Relating to public life, a.
In cras'sa-tive Thickening, a.

IP4

I VE

Ctiu'ta-iire

Ac-cti'sa-the

Veg'e-ta-tive

In-t^i'j)re-ta-iift

Bcc-i-ia-tht'

Mcd'i ta-tirc

Cog'i-ta'tivc

Jn-cof/'i-ta-tive

Im'i-ta-tivc

Ait-l]ior'i-ia-tive

Tir-mtnt'a-tive

dr-gu-mcni'a-iive

Fte-sent'a-tive

Rep-re-s€»i'a-ihe

Reo-re-se)ii'a-tivc

Teiit'a-tive

Ffc-qiunt' a-iive

Op'ta-iive

Con-cert! a-tive

Hort'a-iive

Com-mii'ta-tive

Ster-nu'ta-tive

Fu'ta-tive

Im-pu' ta-(ife

JJis-pu'ta-tire

De-riv a-iive

De-rivc-tive

Pri'va-tive

In-sin'u-a-tive

Con-tin'u-a-tive

Col-Uq'u a-iive

Fre-serr' a-iive

Con-serv a-tive

Lax' a-tive

Active

Cal-e-fae'tive

Stti-pe-fae'tire

Vh-^iu-pe-fai' live

J'H-trc-fadtire

('/i;/-li-J(ic'tire

Hai-is-f active

In-udiive

I'n-act'ive

Co-act'ive

Re- fract'ive

Iro-tract'ive

Abstract' ive

At-tract'ive

At-tract'ive

De-fict'ive

Aj'-fcct'ive

^'-Jlit'ive

Exprc!-sivc of a cause or rcnsoii, a

The accusing case in grammar, 8.

Having power to grow, a.

Collected by interpretation, a.

Tuneful speaking, chanting, a.

Addicted to meditation, a.

Having power to think, a.

Wanting power to think, a.

Inclined to copy, a.

Having due authority, a.

Causing foinn ntation, a.

Containing argument, a.

Having the right of presenting, a.

Exhibiting a similitude, a.

A substitute in power, a.

Trying ; essaying, a.

Kepeating frequcnilj', a.

Expressive of desire, a.

Contentious, a.

Giving exhortation, a.

Relative to exchange, a.

Having a sneezing quality, a.

Supposed ; reputed, a.

Capable of injputing, a.

Disposed to dispute, a.

Derived from another, a.

A word derived from another, u.

Causi7ig privation, a.

Stealing on the afiections, a.

Permanence ; duration, s.

Melting ; dissolvent, a.

What has power to preserve, a

Having power to preserve, a.

Having tlie power to loose:i, a.

Acting nimbly ; lively, a.

Heating; making hot, a.

Causing insensibility, a.

Stujiefying ; dulling, a.

Making rotten, a.

Having power to make chyle, a.

Giving satisfaction, a.

Indoh-nt ; sluggish ; at rest ; idle, a.

Not active, a.

Acting in concurrence ; compulsorj , a

Having the power of refraction, a.

Dilatory; delaying; sjtinning out, h.

Having power to abstract, a.

Inviting; alluring; enticing, a.

What draws or entices, s.

Imperfect; blameable; vicious, a.

Having power to affect, a.

Able to pieduce; useful ; serviceable. <

I YE IBS

In-ef-fcct'iic Producing no effect, a.
in-fcct'ive Able to infect, a.
Per-fecHive Conducive to perfection, a.
Ob-ject'ive Proposed as an object, a.
Ad'Jec-tive "What is added, a.

Adjec-tive A word added to a substantive to denote some
property of it, s.
E-lcct'ive Capable of being elected, s.
Rc-flcci'ive Considering tilings past, a.
In-Jlect'ive Able to bend or vary, a.
Keg-lcct'ive Inattentive ; regardless, a.
ln-tc!-lect'ive Able to understand, a.
Col-kct'ite Apt to gather, or infer, a.
Me-spect'ive Particular ; relative ; accurate, a
Vn-re-speci'ive Taking little notice, a.
Ir-re-spect'ive Not regarding circumstances, a.
Prospect' he Viewing at a distance, a.
Pc-tro-spect'ive Looking backwards, a.
Cir-ciim-speci'iie Attentive ; cautious, a.

Fer-spect'ive Optical ; relating to vision, a.
Fvr-spect' i te A view ; vista ; spying glass, d.
' Bi-rect'ivc Informing ; showing the way, a.
Cor-rect'ive Able to correct or alter, a.
Dc-tecfive Employed in detecting, especially crime, a.
Aich-i-ieci'ive Performing architecture, a
rro-teci'ivc Defensive ; sheltering, a.
Jn-vcci'ive Abusive, a,
In-vect'ive A railing speech, a.
Vin-dict'ive Revengeful, a.
Af-Jlicl'ivi, Painful; tormenting, a.
In-Jlict'ivt Laid on as a punishment, a.
A-stricl'ive Binding ; astringent, a.
lie-stiiii'ivc Expressing limitation ; astringent, a.
Con-vict'ive Hiiving jiower to convince, a.
Bis-tinct'ive Able to di:5tinguish, a.
Jii-slinc('ive Without rational choice, a.
Sub-jiincl'ive Subjoining to something, a.
Ad-junct'ive Something joined, s,
Cuu-JHHct'ive United ; a mood of verbs, a.
Din-junct'ive Causing separation, a.
Com-pimct' ive Causing remorse, a.
Atic'tive Increasing, a.
Be-duvt'ive Deducible, a.
Re-diict'ive Having power to reduce, a.
In-duct'ive Able to infer ; persuasive, a.
I'lo-ducl'ive Generative ; fertile ; causing, a.
ht-tro-duvt'ive Introductory ; previous, a.
Obstruct' ive Hindering ; stopping, a,
Dc-struct'ive Destroying; wasteful, a.
Justrucl'ive Conveying knowledge, a.
Construct' ive Having power to build, a.
Sn-pfrstnut'ivc Built upon something olfe, a.

186 I V E

Veg'e-tive A vegetable, s.
Veg'e-tive Vegotuble, a.
Ex'pk-iive A word or syllable, Ibat serves merely to fill a]

the verse or phrase, s.
Eifple-tive Serving only to fill up, a.
Adcre-tive Growing ; added b}' growth, a.
Con'cre-tive Causing concretion, a.
Dis'cretive Implying opposition, a.
Ex'cre-tive Having power to eject, a.
Trad'i-tive Transmissive from age to age, a.
Ab'di-tive Having [)ower to hide, a.
Ked'di-tive Answering to an interrogative, a.
Fu'gi-tive Flying ; unstable, a.
Fi/ffi-iire A run-away, s.
Vol'i-tive Having power to will, a.
Prim'i-tive Ancient ; original ; formal, a.
Vom'i-tive Causing to vomit, a.
Gen'i-tive The possessive case in grammar, 8.
Len'i-tive Assuasive ; easing ; softening, a.
Splcn'i-tive Hot ; fiery ; passionate, a.
Dc-Jin'i-tive Determinate ; express, a.
In-Jin'i-tive A mood in grammar, a.
U'ni-tive Able to unite, a.
Pu'iii-tive Inflicting punishments, a.
A-pci-'i-tive Having an opening quality, a.
Nu'tri-tive Nourisliing, a.
Lei^'i-Uve Ended ; concluded, a.
Ac-quis'i-tive Tliat which is acquired, a.
In-qui.'/i-tive Prying ; curious, a.
Tran'si-tive Having the power of passing, a.
Sen'si-tive Having sense without reason, a-
Tosi-tive Absolute ; certain ; obstinate, a.
Oom-pos! i-tive Compounded, a.
Dh-pos't-tive Implying disposal, a.
Com-pet'i-tii;e Pertaining to competition, a.
Ap-pet'i-tive Desiring ; craving, a.
Quan'ti-tive Estimable by quantity, a.
Fii^i-tivc Enjoying; possessing, a.
In-tu'i-fivc Seeing ; not barely believing, a.
SHh-sul'tive Bounding; moving by starts, a.
Sub'stan-tivc A noun betokening the thmg, s.
Sttb'stan-tive Solid ; denoting existence, a.
In-cent'ive An incitement; encouragements.
Jn-cenfive Inciting ; encouraging, a.
Extent' ive Having power to retain, a.
In-tent'ive Diligently applied, a.
At-ten'tive Heedful ; regardful, a.
In-at-tcn'live Regardless ; negligent ; carele a, a.
A'l-Vin'tive Adventitious, a.
Prc-venfive Preservative ; hindering, a-
Vre-ventUve An antidote, s.
In-vmiUvc Quick at discovery, a.

L V E 187

Plaint'ive Expressive of sorrow, a.
Jffront'ive Giving oftonco, a.

Ml) live The reason of an action, s.
Mo'tive Moving, a.
Lo'co-mo-tive Changing place, a.
Lo'co-mo-tive A steam-engine on rails, s.
Vo'tive Given by vow, a.
Cap'tive One taken in war; a slave, s.
Captive Made prisoner, a.
Pre-cept'ive Giving or containing precepts, x
Iii-cept'ive Noting the beginning, a.
Con-ccpt'ive Capable of conceiving, a.
Per-cept'ive Able to perceive, a.
Ex-cept'ive Including an exception, a.
Re-sump'tive Taking back, a.
IVe-sumptive Supposed ; next in inheritance, a.
Consumptive Destructive ; wasting, a.
Assumptive Capable of being assumed, a.
Decep'tive Having power to deceive, a.
Jte-cep'tive Capable of receiving, a.
Sus-cep'tive Capable of admitting, a.
A-dopt'ive Adopted by, or idopting another, a.
E-rupt'ive Bursting forth, a.
Cor-rupt'ive Able to taint or corrupt, a.
Asscrt'ive Positive ; peremptory, a.
Di-vertfivi Rocreative ; amusing, a.

0)-'tive Rising as a planet or star, a.
A-bo/tire Untimely ; unsuccessful, a.
Sportive Gay ; merry ; ludicrous ; wanton, a.
To/tive Twisted ; wreathed, a.
Furtive Stolen ; got by stealth, a.
FJtive Belonging to summer, a.
Festive Joyous ; pertaining to feasts, a.
Bi-ges'tive Causing digestion ; methodising, a.
Persis'tive Steady ; pcrsoTcring, a.
Cos'tivc Bound in body ; close, a
Ite-tri'bn-tive R'tiibutory ; repaying, a.
Con-triUu-tivc Able to pi'omote, a.
Dis-trib'utive S(aving to distribute, a.
Subsec'ti-tive Following in a train or order, a.
Conscc'ii-tive Following in order, a.
Ex-cdu-tive Having power to act, a.

Sol'u-tive Laxative; causing relaxation, a.
Pesol'u-tive Having power to dissolve, a.
I)i-mi)i'u-tive Small ; little, a.
Cou'iiti-tu-tivc Essential ; able to establish, a.
To re-vivc To return to life ; to renew, v, a
To con-vivt/ To entertain ; to feast, v. a.
To su-per-vive To overlive ; to out-live, v. n.

To sur-vivi/ To live after any thing; to out-Uve, v.
To wive To take a wif<; in marriage, v.
To cah-e To bear a calf; a as in father, v. a.

ISS

0 \' G

/•

To halve To divide into two pairs, rnymes catv:, v. a

Salve An eniplaster ; alulp; a rcnUHly, rhymes ca/pr.
To salve To help ; ',:o save by a salvo ; to cure, v. a. [a.
Valve A folding door; a cover of a syphon, rliymca
calve, s.
Bi'valve Having two valves, a.
Mauve A purplish colour, s.
Va!luc Price ; worth ; high rate, S.
To value To fix a price; to esteem, v. a.
To uii-der-va'lue To rate too low; to desjiise, v. a.
Un-der-va'lue Low rate ; vile price, s.
To over-value To rate too highly, v. a.
Jilue Sky colour, s.
Blue Sky colour ; blank ; di jected, a.
Delve A ditch; a pitlal ; a den, s.
To delve To dig ; to fathom ; to sift, v. n.

Helve The handle of an axe, s.
To shelve To put on a shelf ; to lay aside, v. a.
To shelve To slope or decline, v. n.
Twelve Two and ten; the No. 12, a.
Flue Soft down ; the pipe of a chimney, s.
Glue A cement to join wood, s.
To glue To join with glue ; to unite, v. a.
To un-ghie' To loose any thing cemented, v. a.
To slue To turn any thing on its axis, v. a.
To solve To clear ; to explain, v. a.
To absolve' To pardon ; forgive ; acanit, &c. v. a.
2'o re-solvc' To inform ; solve ; melt, &c. v. a.

Re-solve' A fixed determination ; a resolution, s.
To dis-solvd To melt ; to separate ; to destroy, v. a.
To e-volve To unfold ; to disentangle ; lo disclose, v. a.
To de-volve To fall by succession ; to roll down, v.
To re-volve' To jierform a revolution ; to consider, v.
2'(J i:ir-eum-volve' To roll round, v. a.

To in-vohd To join ; to mix ; imply ; entangle, &c. v. a.
To con-vohv To roll together, v. a.
To ex-olvi! To loose ; to pay, v. a.
To mue To moult as birds, v. a.
Av'e-nue Entrance to any place ; walk, s.
Hev'e-nue An income ; yearly ])rofits, s.
Det'i-mte A w^rit to recover goods unlawfully detained, s.
Hel'i-nue A train of attendants, s.
To con-iiii'ue To remain in the sumc state ; to repeat ; to per-
severe ; to unite, v. n.
To dis-ccn-tin'ue To drop; to break ofl'; to cease, v. a.
A-bove Higher ; more ; beyond, prep.
A-bove Overhead, rhymes love, ad.
To cove To arch over, v. a.

Cove A small creek ; a shelter, 3.
Al-cove A private recess to lie or sit in, s.

Dove A sort of pigeon ; a wild pigeon, rhymes lovt, a
Tui' tie-dove A species of dove or pigeon, s.

QUE m

Bing'dwe A kind of pigeon, s.
SiOck-dore A ringdove, s.

To f/ovc To put in a mow, v. n.

JIovc Pret. of the vcih to hcavG. [fore, v. ft.

lo shove To push forcibly ; to drive forward, rliymes
Shove The act of slioviiig ; a push, s.
'To love To regard with aflec ion, pronounced as u
written hiv, v. a.
Tove A passion ; friendship ; kindness, 8.
Tiuef love An herb, s.

Clove Pret. of the verb to cleave.
Clove A spice ; a grain or root of garlic, s.
To re-love To love in return, v. a.

Glove A cover for th(! hands, rhymes love, 8.
To glove To cover as with a glove, v. a.
Hand and glove Intimate; familiar, a.

To move To change place ; to propose, &c. pronounced
as if written moove, v. a.
To a-move' To remove, v. a.
To ad-morc To bring one thing to another, v. a.
7b re-niovc' To change place, or place at a distance, v. a.
Re-move' The act of moving ; a change of place, s.
2'o cotn-niov(/ To disturb ; to unsettle, v. a.
To be-hove' To bo fit or meet, v. n.

Groove A hollow cut with a tool, s.

To groove To hollow into a groove, v. a.

To rove To ramble, wandiT, or range, v. n.

Drove Pret. of the verb to drive.

Drove A herd of cattle ; a crowd of people, 8.

Grove A walk shaded by trees, s.

Throve Pret. of the verb to thrive. [move, y.

To prove To evince ; to try ; to experience, rhymes
To re 2)rov(/ To blame ; censure ; disprove, <S:c. v, a.
To im-provJ To raise from good to better, v. a.
To ajo-provb To like or allow of ; to render one's self agree-
able ; to justify, v a.
Tu dis-ap-prove' 'J'o censure ; to di.sHkc, v. a. [v. a.

2b coun-ter-provo' To take ofifthe form of anything by impression.
2'o dis-prove' To confute ; to convict of an error, v. a.
Strove Piet. of the verb to strive.
Slove A hot-house ; a ])lace to make fire in, s.
To stove To keep an artificial heat, v. n.

Wove Pret. and part. pass, of to weave.
O-paqjie Dark ; obscure ; not clear, a.
Ca'ique The skiff of a galley, s.
Sal'iqtie Excluding females from the crown, a.
Ob-lique^ Not direct; not perpendicular, a.
To pique To olTend ; envy; provoke; value, &c. ihymes
spcalc, V. a.
Ttque An offence ; a petty malevolence, s.
An-tique Ancient; old; Avise, kc. a.
.In-tiquc' A renniant of antiquity, s.

190 T U L

Pmt-iqiie A ship's licence for intercourse with a place
after quarantine, 6.
Cinque Five, s. Fr.
Ap-pro-puique' To draw near to.
Marqite Reprisal, s.
Cirque A circus, s.
Casque A holniet, s.
Ar'a-bcsqite Ornaments in the Arabian style, s.
To bur-Usque' To ridiculo ludicrously, v. a.'

Bur-li'sque Lu Herons Irmi^nage ; ridicule, s.
Tidtu-resque What is suitable for a picture, a. and 8.
Gro-tcsqud Comical ; ridiculous ; unnatural, s.
Mosque A Mahometan temple, s.
kue A bitter herb, s.
To rue To grieve for ; to regret ; to lament, v.
To carve To cut wood, stone, or meat, v. a.
To starve To perish, or kill with hunger or cold, v.
Tu im-bru^ To stoop, soak, or wet much, v. a.
To ac-erud To arise by profit ; to be added, v. n.

Nerve A sinew ; a tendon, s.
To e-nerve To weaken ; to crush, v. a.
To un-mrvd To weaken ; to enfeeble, v. a.

To serve To attend at command ; to obey, v. a.
To observe' To watch ; obey ; regard ; mark, v. a.
To sub-serve' To serve subordinately or instrumeiitally, v. n.
To dc-scrve To be worthy ; to merit good or bad, v. a.
To re-serve' To keep in store ; to retain, v. a.

Re-serve' A store untouched ; exception ; modesty, s.
To pre-servd To save; to defend ; to keep fruits, kc. v. a.
Pre-servd A fruit preserved with sugar, (S:c. s.
To in-serve To be of use to an end, v. a.

Conserve A sweetmeat, s.
To con-servd To preserve or candy fruit, v. a.
To as-serve' To serve, help, or second, v. a.
To dis-scrve To injin-o; to harm, v. a.

To swerve To wander ; to deviate ; to climb ; to ply, v. n,
3fauve A purjdish dye, s.
To con-grud To agree ; to suit, v. a.

True Not false ; genuine ; steady ; exact, a.
Un-trud False ; not faithful, a.
To con'strue To explain ; to interpret, v. a.
To mis-con'strue To interpret wrong, v. a.
To curve To bend ; to crook, v. a.

Curve Any thing bent ; crookedness, a.
Curve Crooked ; bent, a.

To sue To prosecute by law ; to intrtat : to bog, V.
Issue An end ; cfTspring ; ulcer ; trial, s.
To is'sue To come out ; to send out, v.
To tih'sue To interweave ; to variegate, v. a.

Tissue Gold and silver cloth, s.
To stat'tie To place as a statue, v. a.

Staff ue An image of metal, stone, or wood, b.

E Z R 191

Virtue Moral goodness ; tfficacv ; vuluur, a.

Gi/ve A fetter, s.
To gyve To bind fast ; to fetter, v. a
We Plural of I, pron.
Axve Reverence ; fear, s.
To awe To strike with awe or reverence, v. a.

Eive The female sheep, s.
To owe To be in debt; to be obliged, rhynics go, v. a.
Lowe A hill, heap, or barrow, rhymes go, s. Sax.
Stoive A place, rhymes go, s. Sax.
Axe A kind of hatchet, s.
Pole'axe An axe at tlte end of a polo s.
Ye Nom. plural of thou, pron.
Age Always ; for ever, ad.

Bije Not the direct object of rcgaid, as by-the-bye;
dwelling, s.
Eow'd'ya In what state is your health ; contracted from
how do ye.
Eye The organ of sight ; view ; look ; face ; rhymes
lie, die, high, (fr., s.
Tiege To watch; apjioar ; show, &(•., v.
Pope's'rge The fat gland in the thigli, s.
BuWs'eye A small round window, s.
Shiep's'ege A modest diffident look, a.
Lye See Lie.
I'ge See Pie.
Mag'pye See Magpie.

Rye A coarse black kind of bread-coin, S.
Tije See Tie.
To daze To dazzle ; to overpower with light, V. a.
To /case To untwist the end of a rope, v. a.
To gaze To look earnestl}', v. n.
Gaze A fixed look, s.
ITaze A fog ; a mist, s.
To haze To be foggy ; to frighten, v. n.

Blaze A flame ; the light of a llame, s.
To blaze To flame ; to publish, v.
To ein-Mazd To blazon ; to adorn, v. a.

To glaze To furnish or cover with glass, v. a.
Maze A labyrinth or confusion of mind, s.
To maze To bewilder ; to confuse, v. a.
To a-mazt! To perplex ; surprise ; astonish, (S:c., v. a
A-maze Amazement ; astonishment, s.
Mizmaze A maze ; a labyrinth, s.
Raze A root of ginger, s.
To raze To overthrow ; to subvert, v. a.
To braze To solder with brass, v. a.
To craze To break ; crack tlie brain ; powder, v. (L
To graze To eat grass ; to touch slightly, v.
To ivhceze To breathe diflicultly with a noise, v. n.
To sneeze To emit wind by the nose violently, v. n.
Sneeu A convulsive emission of wind by the nose, a.

192

Breeze

To freeze

Greeze

To squeeze

Squeeze

Frieze

Baize

To ju'da-i:e

Maize

Size

To got'man-dize

To ag'gran-dize

To dug' gard-ize

To has' lard-ize

To seize

To disseize^

To i!-nal'i>-''izr

Qe-o'!o-gize

To syi'to-yize

To my'thol'o-gize

To a-pol'o-gize

To a-strol'o-gize

To a-pos'tro-2)hize

To phi-los o-pUize

To sym'pa-thize

To ro'ca-lize

To scati'da-lize

To n'a-lize

To Idgal-ize

xO pa)-'tial-ize

Al-ka?ize

To fo)^ mal' ize

To si(/nal-ize

To mo)-'al-ize

To naUu-ral-ize

To tan'ta-Uze

To im-mor'ta-lize

To cnj>,Ual-ize

To hriital-ize

To sen' su-al-ize

To sptr'i-tu-al-izc

To rot/ul-ize

To e-van'ge-lize

To ste)H-lize

To vol'a-ti-lizc

TojWti-lize

To eiv'i-Uze

To cipu'bri-lize

To i'dol-ize

To al'c'i-hoUze

To nio-fi02>'o-lize

IZE

A gentle gak', s.

To be congealed with ci IJ, v. n.

A flight of steps,

To press close ; to crush ; to o; pros?, v. a.

Pressure ; compression, s.

A warm cloth; a m inb,r in architecturi ,

rhymes sneeze, s.
A sort of woollen cloth, s.
To conform to Judaism, v. a
Indian wheat, s.

The external bulk of any thing, s.
To feed ravenously, v. n.
To make great ; to advance, v. a.
To make idle or dronish, v. a.
To declare one illegitimate, v. a.
To take by force ; to fasten on , v.
To dispossess ; to deprive, v. a.
To ('XT)lain hv analogy, v. a.
To study gcoi( gy, v. n.
To argue syilogistically, v. n.
To relate or explain mythology, v. n.
To plead for ; to defend ; to excuse, v. n.
To practise astrology, v. n.
To address or cut off by apostrophe, v. iv.
To reason like a philosopher, v. n.
To feel with another, v. n.
To form into voice, v. a.
To oflend, disgrace or defame, v. n.
To bring into being or act, v. n.
To authorize ; to make lawful, v. a.
To make partial, v. a.
To make alkaline, v. a.
To model ; to afl'ect formality, v. a.
To make eminent ; to distinguish, v. a.
To make moral reflections, v. n.
To admit to native privileges, v. a.
To teaze with false hopes, v. a.
To become or make immortal, v.
To make like crystals, v, a.
To grow brutal or cruel, v. n.
To sink into sensual pleasures, v. a.
To ajiply to a religious sense, v. a.
To make royal, v. a.
To preach the gospel, v. a.
To make baiien, v. a.
To make volatile, v. a.
To make fruitful, v. a.
To mnke civil, v. a.
To represent ; to resemble, v.
To worship as a deity ; to adore, v. a.
'J'o sulitilizf ; to reduce to alcohol, v.
To hu\e sole power to sell ; to engross, v.

I 5^ K 193

To a-iiafo-niizc To dissect animals ; to lay open, v. a
To pldi-hol'o-mizf To let blood, v. a.

To hyanize To prevent tlie rotting of timber, v. a.
To vil'lan-ize To debase ; to dogradi', v. a.
To hti'man-izc To civilize ; to make humane, v. a.
To or'gan-izc To construct so that one p ut co-opcratos with

anotluT, V. a.
To gal'van-ize To adlct with galvanism, v. a.
To en-diji'izc To enfranchise, v. a.
To lat'i-nizc To make or use Latin phrases, v. n.
To soUti-nize To examine diligently ; to scai-ch, v. a.
To sol'em-nize To celebrate ; to perform religiously, v. a.
To ag-)>ize' To acknowledge ; to own, v. u.
lo (ig'o-nizc To bo in great pain, v. n.
To an-tng'o-nize To conteid against anotlior, v. n.
To har'mo-nize To make musical or proportionate, v. a.
To can'o-nize To make a saint, v. a.

To pat')o-nize See Patronise. [v. a.

To ini pal'ro-nize To gain one's self the power of any sciguory,
To clct'o-iiize 'I'o calcine •with detonation, v. a.
To can'to-nize To divide land, v. a.
To e'ter-nizc To immortalize, v. a.

To poize To balance ; weigh ; oppress, v. a.

Foizc A weight ; a balance ; regulating power, s.
To cotml'er-poize To oppose an equal weight, v. a.
Count' er-poize Equivalence of weight, s.
To gar'gar-izc To wash the throat, v. n.
To J'a-mil' i-av-ize To make easy by habit, v. a.
To po'luv-izc To communicate polarity, v. a.
To sccu-lar-ize To convert to common use, v. a.
To pur-iicu-lar-ize To mention distinctly, v. a.
To sin'gu-lar-izc To make single, v. a.

To ta/ta-rize To impregnate with tartar, v. a.
To sanc'tu-a-rize To shelter in a sanctuarj', v. a.

Brize The gad-lly, rhymes case, s.
To ehor ac-ter-izc To give a character; to maik, v. a.
To fauttr-ize To burn with irons, v. a.
To piilver-ize 'I'o reduce to dust or powder, v. a.
To sat'ir-ize To ccnsu.c as in satire, v. a.
Ai'bo-rize To form like trees, v. a.
To (k-od'o-rize To deprive of I'elid efUuvia, v. a.
To al'le-go-rizu To form an allegory, v. a.
To (m'tho-rlze To justify ; to give authority, v. a.
To mem'o-rize To record ; to commit to memory, v. a.
To fem'po-rize To comply with the times ; to delay, v. a.
■ To ex-tcm'po-riz-: To speak extempore, v. n. [an enemy, s.

Fiizc A reward to merit ; something take n from
To prize To value ; to esteem ; to rate, v. a.
Jllain'prize I'ail, s,

2b ap-prize' To inform ; to acquaint, v. \i.
To cic'a-trizc To skin over, v. a.
To i-dol'a-trize To worship idols, v. a.

N

194

I EF

To c-letftrize To electrify, v. a.
To ge-ohi'e-trize To perlbrm geometrically, v. n.
Size Bulk ; a glutinous substance, s.
To size To adjust; to smear with size, &c. v. ?..
Assize A measure ; a rate; a court of justice, s
To a-)>alh'e-ma-tize To excommunicate, v. a.
To stiff' ma-tize To mark with infamy, v. a.
To dof/'ma-tize To assert magisterially, v. n.
To an-a-ffiain'ma-tize To make anagrams, v. n.

Sijs-tem'a-tize To reduce into a system, v. a.
To ac-cHma-tize 'J'o innure to a foreign climate, v. n.
To a-ro'ma-iize To scent or perfume with spices, v. a.
To sper nia-tize To yield seed, v. n.
To scliis'ma-tize To commit the crime of schism, v. a.
To a-pos'ta-tize To forsake religion, v. n.

To po'e-ti-ze To write like a poet, v. n. i

To si/i'o-p/i(i)tl-ize To play the flatterer, v. n.
I'o ei/o-tize To talk of one's self, v. n.
To bap-tiz(f To give baptism ; to christen, v. a.
To rc-lap-ti:e' To baptize again, v. a.

To a-vize To counsel ; to consider, v. a.
Bronze Brass ; brass colour ; a metal, s.
To doze To slumber ; to stupefy , to dull, v.
To ffloze To flatter ; to comment, v. a.
G/oze Flattery ; gloss, s.
Ooze Soft mud ; slime ; a spring, s.
To ooze To issue out slowly ; to run gently, v. n.
n im-hooze' A drink made of ale, wine, eggs, and sugar, s
To poze To puzzle; to examine, v. n.
To toze To towze or teaze, which see, v. a.
Furze Gorse ; a prickly shrub used for firing, s.
Gauze A very thin silk, &c. s
Blowze A ruddy fat wench, rhymes the verb to home, &.

Deaf Without hearing, rhymes the letter F. a.
To deaf To deafen, or make deaf, v. a.
Sheaf A bundle of new cut corn, s.
Leaf Of a tree ; of a book ; of a table, &c. o.
Neaf A fist, s.

Oaf A changeling; idiot; a simpleton, rhymes /o^/, s.
Loaf A mass of bread, pn^iounci'd lofe, a.
Beef Flesh of an ox, cow, or hull, s.
Txcf Kind ; fond, a.
Fief A fee ; a manor, rhymes beef, s.
Chief V:\n'\\){\\\ eminent; capital, a.
Chief A military commander ; principal part, s.
h'ei-'p/iief A In ad dress, s.
Ndck'er-chief A woman's handkerchief, 6.

I

OFF i9«

Eaitilker-chief A pioco of silk, &c., used to wipe the nose, 8.
Mis'chiff Harm ; hurl, s.

Thief Olio who tstciils ; a Llemish in u ratiJlc, 8.
Lief Lievo ; willinj^ly ; rhymes beef, ud.
Lief Dear ; beloved, a.
Be-lief Persuasion ; ojjinion ; creed, 8.
XTn-be-lief Infidelity ; incredulity, a.
Dis-be-lief A refusal of credit, a.
Mis-he-lief A wrong beliif, s.

lie-lief Succour ; mitigation ; relievo, 8.
Bass-re-lief Sculpture, whose figures do not stand out from
their ground in full proportion, s.
Brief Short extract ; instructions in a few words, 3.
Giief Sorrow ; grievance ; harm, s.
Clef A mark in music, s.
Kef (Old French) the nave of a churck.
8emi-bief A note in music, s.

Gaff A harpoon, or large hook, 8.
Xdff A tufted sea bird, s.
To raff To sweep, to huddle, v. a.
Draff Refuse; anything cast away ; swill, a.
Gruff A young scion, &c., s.
To graff To insert a young scion, v. a.
To in-graff To propagate trees by incision, v.
BiU-staff The staff of a pike, s.

Staff A stick ; prop ; ensign of office ; stanza, s.
Di^iaff The staff used in spinning, s.
Whijistaff The staff which moves the rudder, 8.
Tipstaff A constable and his staff of office, a.
Qiun'tcr-staff A staff of defence, a. [&c., s,

Cross'siaff An instrument for taking the altitude of the sun,
To qwiff Til drink luxuriously, rhymes staff, v.
Whiff Puff; blast, 8.
iik'iff A small light boat, s.
Cliff A rock ; a steep hill, a.
Bai'liff An officer that arrests ; a steward, 8.
Bum-bai'liff A bailiff of the meanest kind, s.

To sniff To draw breath audibly up the nose, v, lu
Tar'iff A cartel of commerce, s.
Mid'riff The diaphrairm ; skirt, s.
Sbe/iff A county officer, s.
Un-'ler-shcr'iff The d.juity of a sheriff, a.
Ifip'po-griff Astolfo's horso in Arin«to, s.
tiff Liquor ; drink ; pet, a.
To tiff To be in a pet, v. n.
Caitiff A base frllow, s.
riaiitfiff One who commences a suit, s.
Pontiff High pri< st ; pope, s.

Stiff Itigid ; stubborn ; formal, a.
,}fa/tiff A larufe fierce dog, s.
Jt'.'tiff Unwilling to stir; atubbyrn ; at r.^st,

Off Signifies distance from ; not on, ad. •

196 0 L F

Sfojf An expression of scorn, s.
To ch'ff To put ofiF dress ; to strip, v. a.

Buff A sort of leather made of buffalo's skin, s.
Be-buff' Denial ; quick and sudden resistance, s.
Blind'-maiC s-Luff A play in which a person is hoodwinked, s.
Cuff A blow with the fist, s.
To cuff To strike with the fist, v. a.
To hand'mff To manacle, v. a.

Euff Swell of sudden answer, s.
To huff To chide ; treat with insolence, v. a.

Chuff A blunt clown, s.
To luff To keep close to the wind, v. n.
Bluff 'Qig; surly; blustering, a.
Muff A warm cover of skin for the hands, s.
Kntff A lout, s.

&ii/jf Useless excrescence of a candle ; candle's-cnd ;
perverse resentment ; tobacco powdered, s.
To snuff To crop ; to scent ; to draw breath, v.

Puff Blast of wind ; anything porous ; tool to powdei
hair ; undeserved praise, s.
To puff To blow ; swell with wind ; praise too much, v.
Ruff Linen ornament ; a fish, s.
Scruff A corruption of scurf, s.
Gruff Sour of aspect or speech, a
Stuff Any thing ; furniture ; medicine ; texture, s.
Uouse'hold-stuff Furniture ; utensils, &c., s.
Kitch' en-stuff Grease from the dripping-pan, &c., s.
Jf Suppose that ; allowing that, conj.
Waif Goods lost and not claimed, s.
Calif A Mahometan title of honour, s.
Clif A rock ; a steep hUl, s.
Coif A caul or cap, s.
Quoif A cap, s.
To quoif To cap ; to dress with a head dress, v. n.
Calf Part of the leg ; the young of a cow, s.
lloon'calf A monster ; a dolt, s.

Half A moiety ; one of two equal parts, s.
Be-half Favour ; vindication, s.
Elf A fairy ; a devil, s.
Delf Km.me; quarry; earthenware, s.
Shelf A board to lay things on; a sand bank in the

sea ; hard coat of earth undei' the mould, a.
Bclf Honey ; riches ; food, s.
Self One's own person, pron.
Himself' In the nominative he, pron.
Herself The female personal pronoun.
Oursclf (In the reg;il style) myself.

It-self It and self, pron.
Thyself Belonging to thee only, pron. recip.
Myself I myself; not aii"thi r, pron.
Golf A game with clubs and ball, s.
fFolf A wild animal of the dog kind ; an ukei , b.

LAG 197

Gulf A large bay ; an abyss , a whiil|)0.'jl, s.
To in-gttlf To swallow uj), v. a.

Of Cniioiiniiiy; ; among, &c., pronounced ov. jnep.
A-bridftd-of Duiiiivud of; debarred from, a.
Vii-Uilk\d-if Noi mintioned in Ihe world, a.
Un-htard'uf Ilnpr. ceduntcd, a.
Fe'of Yidvfif.
Tofiof To invest with possession, rhymes leaf, v.
To eu-fiof' To invest with possession, v. a.
Ilcn-of From this ; of this, ad.

Jluof The horny substance of a horse, s.
Be-hoof Profit ; advantage ; what behoves, 8.
Alt' hoof (hound ivy, s.

Luof Near the wind, s.
A lonf At a distance, ad.

lioof Cover of a house ; palate of the mouth, s.
Proof Evidence ; rough impression, in eug. or lyp., s
Proof Impenetrable ; able to resist, a.
Rc-i)yoof' Blame to the face ; reprehension, s.
Ap-prouf Commendation, s.
Dis-procf Confutation ; refutation, s.

Wu(f Threads that cross the warp, s.
Vn-thoHi/ht'of Not regarded, a.

Scarf A loose covering for the shoulders, s.
Wharf t\ bank or place to land goods, s.
Dwarf A man belnw the usual size, s.
To dwarf To hinder from growing, v. a.
Hvtirf A dry scab ; an adherent stain, s.
Uttrf Sea broken on rocks, s.
Turf Clod covered with grass ; horse couise, fi.
To turf To cover with turfs, v. n.
Attf A fool, or .silly fellow, s.
Cauf A chest to keep lish alive, 8.

G.

Bag A sack ; a poucli ; a pnrse, s.

Cloak'bng A bag to carry clothes in, e.

Cag A little barrel, a.

To dug To bemire, v. a,

JJag A dagger, s.

To twiag To pinch, v. a.

Fag The worst part or end of anything, 8.

Ilag A fury; an ugly woman ; a witch, 8.

Shag liough liair ; rough cloth, s.

yighl'hag A witch that v.anders by night, e.

Lag Coming behind, a.

To lag To loiti-r, v. n.

Tojlag To grow weak ; feeble ; to droop, v. n.

i'Uig A [dunt ; ship coloms ; a flag si one, &

198 li I a

Shig A dross or rouieinent of metal, 8.
Nag A saddle horse ; a young or little horse, s.
Tii-ta-nag' The Chinese name for spelter, s.
Knag A hard knot in wood, s.

Snag A tooth standing out; trunk of a tree with one

end sunk and the other floating, a. [v. a.

To snag To hew roughly ; to sink by means of a suag.

Rag A worn-out piece of cloth, s.
To brag To boast, v. u.
Brag A boast ; a game at cards, s.
Crag A rough rock ; the neck, s.
Scrag Any thin lean thing ; the neck, s.
To drag To pull by force ; to draw ; to trail, v.
Drag A hand cart, net, or hook to drag with, 3.
To sag To hang heavy ; to burden, v.

Tag Metal at the end of a lace, s.
To tag To fix on a tag, v. a.
Stag The m;ile of the hind, &
Quag Quagmire, s.

Wag A merry droll ; an arch fellow, rh y mes hag, s.
To wag To move, or shake slighth', rhymes bag, v. n.

Sicag To sink down by its weight, v. n.
Zigzag Having many short angular turns, s.
Beg To ask earnestlj', v. a.
Bet/ler-beg A governor of a province among the Turks, s.
Keg A small barrel used for a fish barrel, s.
Skeg A wild plum, s.

Leg The limb between the knee and foot, s.
Nui'meg A spice, s.

Peg A wooden pin or nail, s.
To peg To fasten with pegs, v. a.
To jagg To cut into notches, v. a.
Jagg A denticulation ; unevenness, 3.
Egg The prcductiou of fowls and insects, 8.
To egg To incite ; instigate, v. a.

Big Large ; swollen ; proud ; pregnant, a.
To dig To turn up land, v. a.

Fig A tree ; a fruit ; a note of contempt, s.
To Jig To insult with ficoes ; to give useless advice, v. n.
Gig Anything that is whirled round ; a vehicle, 8.
Wliirl'i-gig A child's plaything, s.

Fiz'gig A spear to strike fish with, s.
Whig Sour whey ;_ an advocate of popular rights, .«,

Jig A kind of dance or tunc ; intention, a.
To lig To lie down, v. n.

Pig A young sow; mass of lead, &c. , s.
To pig To farrow ; bring forth pigs, v. a.

Rig A back ; top of a hill, s.
To rig To fit with rigging ; to accoutre, v. a.
Grig A small eel ; a merry fellow, s.
Prig A pert, conceited, saucy fellow, 3.
Sprig A small brancli, s.

IN a 190

Wi)/ A cake ; covering of hair for the head, G.
Bob'wig A short wig, s.
Per'i-wig A man's covering of hair for his head, a.
Ti pe/i-iciff To dnss with false hair, v. a.

To AinV/ To driniv by largo draughts, v. n,

Twif/ A small brancli; a switch, s.
Til InuKj To beat ; to tliunip, v. a.

Fang A long tusk ; a talon ; a nail, s.
Gang A number herding together, s.
To gang To go ; to walk out, v. n.
Viean'gang A crew tliat strolls about the streets to pnsE
men into tlie naval service, s.
To hang To suspend ; to choke ; to furnish, v. a.
To o-ver-hang' To jut over; hang over, v. n.
Clang A sharp .-hrill noise, s.
To clang To clatter ; to strike together, v.
Slang Low language, 8.
Slang Pret. of the verb to sling.
Fang Extreme pain ; sudden pain, s.
To pang To torment cruelly, v. a.

Jiang Pret. of to ring.
Sprang Pret. of the verb to spring.
Sang Pret. of to sing.
Par-a-sang' A Persian measure of length, about SJ miles, s.
Tang Strong taste; relish; sound, s.
To twang To sound sharply, or with accent, v. n.

Twang A sharp quick sound ; an accent, s.
Gin-fcni/ A restorative root from China and America, a.
Facing An ornamental covering, s.
Fa'cing Opposite to ; as facing the church, prep.
Piercing Sharp; penetrating, part. a.
To ding To dash ; to bluster ; to huff, v.
Lead'ing Principal part.
Flead'ing Act or form of pleading, a.
Fead'ing Study ; lecture ; variation of copies, 8.
Lading Freight; biirden, s.
Trading Engaged in commerce, a.
Fad'ding StuUing of a coat, &c., s.
Wad'ding Coarse stuff', used for padding coats, fl.
Bedding Sheets and blankets, s.
Wedding Nuptial ceremony ; marriage, a.
Bid'ding A command ; publishing, s.
For-biiFding Raising abhorrence, a.
Pud'ding A kind of food, a.
/'/(■/; pud'ding A merry-andrew, a.
Pre-ce'ding Going before, a.
Pro-ceed'ing Transaction ; legal process, a.
Ex-cee<Ping Excessive ; surpassing, a.
Fr-reed'ing In a great di-i^ree ; eminently, ad.
BUcd'ing An issue and lilting of blood, 8.
Urced'ing Education; manners, s.
Bi'diiig Residence ; habitutiun. a

200 ING-

A-lUdtng Continuance, part.
Bi'dhig Of to ride, part.
JRi'd'iig A county division, 8.
Tii'ding The third part of a county, s.
Fidd'ing A kind of coarse cloth, 8.
Gd^ing A horse castrated, s.
Gild'ing (J old laid on for ornament, B.
Hild'ing A sorry paltry person, s.
Build' ing An edifice ; a fabric, s.

Wild'i»g A wild sour apple ; what grows without culti-
vation, s.
Scaf fold-ing Support for workmen, s.
Golding A sort of apple, s.
Hold'ing A tenure ; a farm, s.
Be-hold'ing Corru])ted from beholden, a.

Mould Soil ricli in decayed vegetable matter, s.
Mould To form or fashion, v. a.
Tln-moidd' To change the loim of, v. a.
Land'ing The top of stairs ; jilace to land at, s.
HiandUng Continuance ; station ; condition, s.
Stand'ing Settled ; lasting ; stagnant ; on feet, a.
Kit-icith-stand'ing However; nevertheless, conj.
Vn-der-stavd'ing Intellectual poAVers ; skill, 3.
Un-dcr-fitand'ivg Knowing; skilful, a.
Mia tin-derstand' ing Disagreement, s.

Fend' ing Dc]iending ; undecided, a.
Fre-pend'ing Claiming ; boasting, a.
Bind'ing A cover ; a bandage, 6.
Wind'ing Meander ; flexure, s.
Souud'tng Sonorous, a.
Forc-lo'ding Giving omens, a.
Ac-cord' ing Agreeable to, prep.

Being Existing ; existence, 9.
Fn-h^ing Inheritance; insepaiahleness, a.
Well-hc'ing Prosperity ; happiness, a.
Seeing The sight ; vision, s.
See'ing From to sec;, pai t.
Seeing Since, ad.
AU-scc'ing lieholding everything, a.
Off' ing A sea term for the open sea.
Stuff 'ing Relishing ingredients put into meat, a.
Edging A narrow lace ; border, s.
Lodg'ing Iiooms liired, s.
Figging Sails and tackling of a sliip, s.
0-hli'ging Civil ; complaisant, a.
Dis-o-bli'ging Offensive; unpleasing; disgusting, a.
Hang'ing Drapery hung against walls, s.
Jlan(Jing Foreboding or deserving death by the halter, a.
Suing' ing Great ; huge, rhymes hinging, a.
Suing'ing Part, of to swing.
Longing An earnest desire, s.
Di-ierg'vig Divergent; going farther asunder, H.

I N O 201

Co)i -verging Tending to one point, piirt.
nuiiih'iny Thu liiying of floors in a builJing 3.
}f'tfuh'i»g AV holing, 8.
Catch'iug InlVctious, a.
U'dlc/i'hig Inability to Bleep, B.

Fish'iiiy The nit of catching fish, 8.
I'ush'ing Enter])iising ; vigorous, a.
Thing Whatever in, s.
Brea' thing Aspiration; vent, 8.
Soim'thiiig More or less, part. s.

Ti'thivg A jiart of a jiarish ; tithe, a
Clothing Ganntnts ; dress, 8.
Koth'ing Not anything, s.
I'ltiUhing The one i'durth of a penny, 9.
Mouth'ing A grnmhling ; talking saucily, «.
Sotith'ing Approaching to the south, a.
I'lay'thing A toy ; a thing to j.lay with, e.

King A monarch ; a ^UJllenn• governor, b.
Speaking Talking, part. ; conveying of words, h.
tineuk'ing Servile ; mean ; covetous, a.
Tak'ing Uistiess; diflieulty, s.
Xjn-chr taking Enterprise; business; affair,?.
I'ains-tu'king Laborious ; industrious, a.

Pricking riercing with a sharp point; sharp pain, h.
Tricking Dress ; ornament ; cheating, 8.
Ticking Cover of feathers in a bed, 8.
Cocking A fighting <if cocks, 8.
Hocking A moving backward and forward, s.
Stocking A covering of the le.-, 8.
Ducking Putting under water, s.

I.i'king Plumimess ; good state ; inclination, 6,
Striking Affecting; sui prising, a. ^

Thinking Imagination, s.
Uitx'king The act of strjiping off husks, 8.

Ling A fish ; heath, s.
Deal'ing Practice ; business, s.
Dcul/U-tleal-ing Artifice; dissimuhttion, «.
I'tain-diafing Management without art, 8.

Heating Mild; assuasive ; mollifyii g, 0.
Ani'bling The most easy pace of a Ikibc, a.
Shavi'bling Moving awkwardly, a.
Biuiblivg 'I'lilling; contt mjitible, a.
To cling To twine round, v, v..
Circling Circular; n undish, pait, a.
red'd'ing Petty dealing, a.
Secd'ling Oflspring ; young plant not blown, r.
Mid'dling Of n.iddle rank ; moderate, a.
M'orld'liug An idolizcr of his money, s.

Fondling One much eoekired 01 doated on, 8.
Fuunctting A deserted infant, s.
Groundling A fi.sh ; one of the vulgar, 8.

Codling A haid sort of apple ; u young cod-flsli. %.

202 I N G

Lordling A diminutive lord, s.
Feeding Expressive of sensibility, a.
Feel'ing Sensibility; tenderness^ s.
TJn-feeting Insensible, a.
Ft! -low-feet in>j Sympathy ; joint interest, s.
Changeling An idiot; achild changed, s.
Hireling A hired servant ; mercenary ; prostitute, s.
Shave'ling A man shaved ; a friar, s.
To fling To throw; to over-reac!i ; to flounce, v.

Fling A sneer; a gibe ; a throw ; a cast, s.
Trifling Wanting worth, a.
Twan'gling Contemptibly noisv in music, a.
Youn'gling A creature in the first part of life, s.
Ail'ing Sickly, part.
Un-a-vaiVing Useless ; vain, a.
Frc-vatl'ing Having influence ; predominant, a.
JFail'ing Lamentation ; audible sorrow, s.
CeiVing The inner roof, s.
Ti'ling The roof covered with tiles, b.
Wealiling A feeble creature, s.
TacHling Furniture of the mast, 8.
Chick'ling A small chicken, s.
Duck'ling A young duck, s.
Suck'ling One fed by the pap, s.
Inldling A hint; information; whisper, s.
Sprink'iing Wetting gently ; a small quantity, s.
Twink'ling Motion of the eyes; spark of light, s.
Bark'ling Being in the dark, part.
Call'ing Vocation ; profession ; trade, s.
Com-pel'ling Forcing, a.
Cloud' com-2)el-ling An epith(;t of Jupiter in Homer, a.
Dn'el-ling The act of fighting a duel, s.
Bwel'ling Habitation ; abode, s.
Sivel'ling Morbid tumour ; protuberance, s.
Shil'ling A coin, value \2d., s.
Witling Inclined to anything ; consenting, h..
Ua-witli7ig Loth ; not inclined, a.
JFean'ling An animal newly weaned, s.
Yean'ling The young of sheep, s.
Twin'ling A twin Iamb, s.
Sapling A young tree, s.
Stripling A youtli, s.
Dumpling A sort of boiled pudding, S.
Critmpfling An ill-shaped codling, 3.
Fop'ling A potty fop, s.
Barling A favourite ; beloved, a.
Yearling A favourite ; a darling, 8.
Year'ling A creature a year old, s.
Starling A bird ; defence to piers in a river, s.
Lap' per -ling A dwarf, s.

Sterling Of the legal value; genuine; pure; Easterling, a.
Scafter-ling A vagabond, s.

A

I N G 20.1

Gosling A younji; gooso, 8.
Nitrx'liiig One nursed up ; a fondling, 8.
Nursling The nurse ; the nursling, a.
l[ou.s'tiiig Housowai'niing, a.
Fiit'liiig A lamb or kid fed for slaughter, n.
Wil'ling A jintender to wit, s.
Jiuiit'/ing A little cliild, s.
Scdiit'ling Timber cut into small si/.o, s.
'Tan fling One seized with vain hopes, k.
Fiiinl'ling Timoraus, a.
Grunt'ling A youii^ hog, s.
Cast'ling An ahcutive, s.
Xesfling A bird just hatched, s.
First' ling Thr first produced, s.
Ttir-paw'ling Cloth covered with tar, 8.
Bat'fowl-ing Bird-catcliing by ni^-ht, s.

Seem'ing Appearance; show; sembl inco, 8.
Un-be-seem ing Unbecoming, a.

Trim'ming Lace, &c. , on clothes, s.
J'litm'iniiig Discovering a proper place for an air-shaft,
Di-com'ing Graceful ; suitable ; agreeable, a.
Forth-coming Ready to appear, a.
(^harming Very pleasing, a.
A-larm'ing Giving the alarm, a.
Hoicif warm-ing A feast upon going into a new house, s.
A^-nu niitig Arrogating, a.
Glraning The act of gleaning, or thing gleaned, a.
Menn'ing Intention; purposi- ; sense, s.
Gar'den-ing The act of cultivating gardens, s.
Diiin'ask-tn-ing Inlaying steel with silver, s.
(Jpcn-ing Aperture; breach; dawn, s.
Chrix'ten-ing The act of baptizing, a.
Evfn-ing The close of the day, s.
De-sign'ing Insidious ; treacherous, part. O.
Un-de-sign'ing Sincere, a.
hn-tir-tain'ing Pleasing ; divertinsj, a.

Li'ning That which is within anything, s.
rHitiug Wasting ; languishing, a.
Re-p!ning Complaining, a.
Winning Attractive ; charming, a.
Cuu'ning Skilful ; subtle ; crafty, a.
Cunning Slyness; deceitfulness, s.
n'on-ing Works of pioniTTS, s.
Reck'on-ing Estimation ; computation, s.

Xoon'ing Repose at noon, s.
Rta'non-ing Argument ; act of reasoning, K,
Sra'son-ing That which gives relish, s.
T^arn'ing Literature ; skill in anything, u
B<' 'f'-lfcrt/ing Skill in literature, 8.
IVarn'ing Previous notice, s.
Con-ceru'ing Rrlating to, part.
Dii'uriifing Judiciuoa; knowing, part. f\

204 INQ

Vn-dis-cern'i)ig Injudicious, a.

Morn'imi Tlie first part of the day, &
Burn'i)ig State of inflammation, s.
Mourning Dress of sorrow ; sorrow, s.

Turn'ing A winding flexure, s.
Light' ning The flash that precedes thunder, s.
Awn'ing A cover from the sun, s.
Yawning Sleepy; slumbering, a.

Go'ing Act of walking; departure; pregnancy, 6.
A-gding In action, a.
A-Jort go-ing Going before, a.

Keeping Correspondence ; reserve, 8.
House-kecjfing Hospitality ; plenty, s.
Book keep-ing Art of an accountant, s.

Pi'ping Boiling ; hot ; weak ; feeble, a.
Lamp'ing Shining ; sparkling, a.
Fimf/ing Little ; snivelling ; sorry ; pandering, a.
Lumping Large ; heavy ; great, a.
Coping Covering of a wall, s.
Strap-ping "Well giown ; large ; bulky, a.
Chipfping A fragment cut ofl", s.
Ship'ping Vessels for navigation, s.
Drip/ping Tliu drops from roasted meat, 6.
Trip' ping Nimble ; passing quickly, a.
Chopping A sort of high-heeled shoe, 8.
Topping Noble ; fine ; gallant, a.

Ring Any circle ; sound ; number of bells, s.
To ring To fit with rings ; tinkle ; to be filled with a
Bdring Bold ; adventurous, a. [report, v

liear'ing The site or distance of a place, 8.
Child'bear-ing Bearing children, part.
TaU'hear-ing The act of informing, s.

liear'ing Tlio sense of receiving sounds, s.
Sheep' shear-ing The time of shearing sheep, s.
Sedfa-ring Using the sea, a.
Wagfa-ring Travelling, a.

Glaring Evident, in a bad sense, a.
Paring What is pared off; the rind, 8.
Spearing Parsimonious ; scanty ; scarce, a.
To bring To fetch ; produce ; conduct, v. a.
Sa'a-ing Consecrating ; devotional, a.
Cham'hcr-ing Debauchery; riot; luxury, 8.
Sinoul'der-ing Smoking without vent, a.
Wander-ing Uncertainty ; mistaken way, 8.
Of'fer-ing Sacrifice ; oblation, s.
Suf'fer-ing I'ain sufhred ; execution, s.
Gath'er-ing A charitable contribution, 8.
Ash'ler-ing Quartering in garrets, s.
En'ter-ing A passage into a place, B.
IFest'er-ing Passing to the west, a.
Mut'ter-ing A grumbling, 8.
Cov'er-ing Dress ; anything that covers^ S.

I N (i 206

Airing A short tour abroad, 6.
Fair'ing A gift at a lair, s.

Fi'ring Fuol, s.
Floor'iny The bottom ; the floor, B.
Uoof'vuj The place at which a ship is made fast, 8.
To sprivij To grow ; start ; tire a mine ; bound ; leap, v.
Spring The vernal season ; clastic force ; a leap ; leak;
fountain ; source ; original ; rise, s.
Off 'spring Propagation ; generation, a.
LaijKjning The dawn, s.

£ii)-'ring A ring in the ear, 8.
Ab-irring Going astray, a,

Jlvi^ring A fish, s.
Un-cr'ring Certain; not mistaken, a.

Siring A slender rope ; a cord ; a nerve, a
To string To furnish with strings, v. a.
Ihnu'string The tendon of the ham, s.
To hamstring To cut the hamstring, v. a.
To un-string" To relax strings; to untie, v. a.
Master-string The principal string, s.

Dtiring For the time of continuance, jirop.
Non-jiiring Refusing to swear allegiance, a.
Off'scour-ing Ivcfuse, s.
Col'our-ituj Tile manner of applying colours, 8.
'To u-ring To turn round by violence ; to press, v. a.
To sing To fonn the voice to melody ; celebrate, v.
Un-plias'ing < )flensive ; not pleasing ; disgusting, a,
Sun'ri-sing Morning, s.
Sur-pri'sing Wonderful, a.

Pass'ing Supreme ; exceeding, part., a.
Sur-pas^ing Excellent ; in a high degree, a.
Jilt'ss'ing Binediction ; divine favour, s.
Bress'ing The act of clothing, s.
Em-hoss' ing The act of nuiking figures in relievo, s.
Ihep-mu'sing Contem]>lative, a.

Hous'ing Ornamental cloth to saddles, b.
Baiting Excejit, part. a.
licaiing Correction by blows, s.
Fleet'ing Ta-ssing swiltly, a.
Mttt'ing An assembly ; convention, 8.
Greet' iiig Saluting; addres.sing, pait.
Wiel'ing Part, of weet ; knowing.
Jcn'nd-iiig A kind of forward apple, S.
J-'ig/il'ing Fit for war, part. a.
ll'ait'itKj Attending, a.

lifting Sharp ; eager ; nipping, a.
Hill' ting A small fish ; soft chalk, a.
Uiu'i-ttng An early apple, s.
U'ri'ting A tiling wiitttu with a pen and ink, s.
Uiiiid-icrt'ting Any uni's writing, 5.
Suit'iug Fitting, a.
IWing Ousting; jnliful, a.

^06 I X a

Wdfing Putting on a welt; the welt put on, p. and 6.
Slant'ing Oblique ; sloping, a.
Ri-lc)U'i)}g Tender ; forgiving, a.
Re-penHing Penitent, a.
Faint' ing A deliquium ; depression of spirits ; swoon, &
Taint' big The art of laying on colours, s.
AJ-t'ront'ing Causing affront, part.

Bunt'ing Thin woollen cloth ; name of a bird, s.
Foot'ing The act of walking ; basis ; tread ; step, s.
Ex-icpt'ing Except, part. a.
Bi-veri'ing Merry ; a.r^reeable, part. a.
To sting To pierce with a sting, v. a.

Stutg An animiil's weapon ; point in an epigram, 3.
Last'ing Durable ; continuing, a.
Ev-er-lasfing Perpetual ; without end, a.

Coast-iiig Sailing ir trading within sight of land, a.
Wcisting Decaying, a.
As-sist'ing Helping ; auxiliary, a.
He-sis fing Opposing ; stopping, a.
Be-fit'tiyig Becoming, a.
Fiitfting An offence ; a fault, s.
Sifting The act of resting on a seat ; sessior., 6.
Pot'ting Drinking, s.
Cut' ting A piece cut off; a chop, 3.
Leaving Remnant ; offal, s.
Shaving A thin slice pared off, s.
Sa'ving Frugal ; not losing, s.
For-giv'ing Placable ; relenting, a.
T/ianks-giv'ing Celebration of mercy, s.
Laiv'giv-ing Legislative, a.

Lijfing Livelihood ; benefice, s.
Thriving Growing much ; prosuoring, d.
Shelving Sloping; liaving declivity, a.
Co'ving Term in building, a.
Loving Kind ; affectionate, a.
Moving Affecting, a.
Cari/ing Sculpture ; figures carved, g.
Standing Perishing with hunger, a.
Serving Being in servitude, a.
Ob-seri/ing Regarding ; watchful, a.
De-serv'ing Meritorious, a.
Time-serv'ing Meanly complying with power, a.
Siting Soaking through, a.
h'su-ing Springing from, a.

Wing A limb of a bird ; the side of an army, s.
To wing To furnish with wings ; to wound tho'wing, v. a.
Braxvfing Delineation ; representation, s.
Dasfgers-draw-ing Approach to open violence, s.

Brewing The quantity l)rcwed ; a plotting, s.
Flowing Exuberant ; copious, a.
Know'ing Skilful ; conscious, a.
Oock'crotv-ing The time at which cocks crow, a.

U M O 207

T.ap'ui)ig A biul, a.

Jfajfuiiiff A bird with tips to some of tlie wifg-fcathcrB
liko rod wax, b.
May'hig G..llK'riiii; flowers on Jlfiy-dii}', s.
8ai/iug An i'X])i-(.'S.siiin : opinion duliverod, s.
Di/itig Kxiiirinp;; ^ivinj? a colour, part.
UH'Sal'is-fy-i)ig Not :itlo to siitisly, a.

Li/iiig Part, act of to lie, (or toll a falsehood)
Li/iiig Part, of the v(rb to lie, (or be prostrate).
Doun-ly'iiig Near childbirth, a.
GlMn'ga-ziiig Fond of tht^ looking-glass, a.
Lazing Sliiij<;ish ; idle, a.
A-m(^ziiig Wonderful; astoni.shinir, a.
Ding-doug' Iniit;ition of tho sound of bLlis, f
Goiiij A kind ul bill, s.
Du-fioiij' A herbivorous cetaceous animal, s.
Thong A strap of leather, b.
Pou-cfioiig' A superior kind of black tea, s.
L>iph't}io)ig Two vowels joined, s.
Triph'thotig A coalition of three vowels, s.

Loug In time, in place, &c.. protracted, a.
To long To desire earnestly, v. n.
A-long' Onward; forward, ad.
Ob'long Longer than broad, a.
Head'/oiig Kashly ; hastily, a.
End' long In a straight lino, ad.
To be-lonr/ To be tho property of, v. n.
Sidelong Lateral ; oblique ; not in front, a.
Eic-lon^ Before a long time elapse, ad.
Livc'long Tedious ; lasting ; durable, a.
To pro-long' To lengthen out ; to defer, v. a.
Over-long Too long, a.
Fui-'long The einlith part of a mile, s.
A-mon^ Mingled with, rhymes bung, prep.

Throng A crowd, s.
To throng To incommode with crowds; to crowd, v.
Prong A fork, s.

Strong Vigorous; potent; firm, a.
Ucad'strong Obstinate ; ungovernable, a.

Wrong Injury; injustice; error, 8. not light n.
Tu wrong To injure, v. a.

Song An ode modulated by the voice, B.
E ren-nong Vespers, 3.

Toiig The cat eh of a buckle, b.
JJiing A stojip-r for the mouth of a barrel, 9.
'To bung To stip close, v. a.
Hung Soil ; excrement, s.
To dung To manure land with dung, v. a.
To bc-dung' To cover with ordure, v. a.

Hung Pr.t. and part. pass, of tho verb to hing.
Vlung Pret. and part, of to cling.
Flung Prot. and part. juss. of ti> lling.

2U8

TUQ

S!ii»g

Pret. and part, of to sling.

Young

Youthful ; uot old ; ignorant, 9,

Itu)ig

Pret. and part. pass, of to ring.

Uprung

Pret. and part. pass, of to sprin g.

Strung

Pret. and part. pass, of to string.

IFntng

Pret. and part, of to wring.

Sung

Pret. and part. pass, of to sing.

Stung

Pret. and pirt. pass, of to sting.

Sv-'ung

Pret. and part. pass, of to swing.

Bog

A marsh ; a fen ; a morass, s.

Cog

The tooth of a wheel not of the same piece, e

To cjg

To deceive; to cheat at dice, v. a.

Dog

A domestic animal ; a lump of iron, s.

To dog

To follow slily and continually, v a.

Bon'dog

A mastiff', s.

Lap'dog

A dog fondled in the lap, s.

Fog Aqueous vapour frona eithti' l:ind or water, s. I|

A-go^

Highly exciteJ, a.

Hog

The general name of swine, s.

Jog

A slight shake, s.

To Jog

To travel slowly, v. n.

Clog

Burden ; obstruction, 6.

To clog

To burden ; to hinder, v. a. ; to coalesce, v. ii.

Log

A heavy piece of unhewed wood, s.

To log

'i'o move or rock, v. n.

mjg

The scraper of a mill-hopper, s.

Gog

Haste, 8.

Frog

A small am])hihious animal, 8.

Leap' frog

A plaj- of jumping, s.

Grog

A mixture of spirits and water, 8.

Iceberg

A mass of floating ice, s.

Bug

A stinking insect bred in household stufl, 8.

Dug

The pap or teat of a beast, s.

Itug

Pret. of to dig, s.

Jlug A close embrace, s. ||

To hug

To embrace fondly, v. a. j

Jug

A vessel for holding liquids, s.

,

To jug

To imitate the cry of certain birds, v. a.

To lug

']"o pull with enraged violence, v. a.

Lug

A fish ; the ear ; a pole or pcich, s.

Plug

A wooden stojiple, s.

Slug

A slow creeifing snail, s.

Mug

A small vessel to drink out of, s.

Smug

Meat, a.

Fug

Any small animal, as a monkey or dog, 6

Bug

A woollen cloth or mat, s.

Sug

A small kind of woi-m, s.

Tug

A pull ; a towing steamer, 8.

To tug

To jiuli with great eflbrt, v. a.

A C n 209

H.

Ah ! Denotes distaste, dibliko, inter j.
Sloctth An attt;nilant, s.
Ilou'dah A Koiit tor an tlciiliiuifs uacic, 8.
Hah ! An exj)ressi()n of sudden eflort, inteij.
K'phah A Hebrew moasare, about throe peCKs, 5
Mes-si'ah The Anointed ; the Christ, s.
IWri-ah Tlie lowu.t class of Hindoos, 8.
Uaf-le-lujiih Praise yo tlio Lord, s.

Sir'ruh A name of rejjroach and insult, 8.
Pes/i'uah An Indian leader or ruler, s.

Ach Continued pain. See ac/ie, rhymes 6a/,e, s.
Hcad'uch A pain in the head. 8.
£(tch Either of two, jiron.
Jleach A shore ; strand, s.
To bkach To whiten .in the sun, v. a.
TopUach To bend ; to interweave, v. a.

Piitch A fruit, 8.
To piach To accuse of a crime, v. n.
To im-pench' To accuse by public authority, v. a.
To ap-peach' To accuse ; to reproach, v. a.

To reach To extend unto ; hold out ; arrive at, v.
Jiiarh Power; ability; extent; fetch; scheme, 6,
Jireach Anopeniiif^; diltVronce; quarrel, 8.
Sea'Oreach An irruption of the sea, s.
To preach Tc deliver a public religious discourse, v.
To O'Ver-rcach' To deceive ; go beyond, v, a.
To out-rcach' To go beyond, v. a.

To teach To in-.truet; inform, v. a.
Tonth'ach A jiaiii in the teetli, s.

LHarh A tree, 8.
Slom'ach The receptacle of digestion; appetite; anger
pride;; haughtiness; obstinacy, a.
To slom'ach To resent ; to brook, v.
Spiu'ach Spillage, s.

Coach A double chariot, 8.
To coach To carry in a coach, v. n.
Stn'/t'ioach A coaeh that travels by stages, .■>.
Mill f -coach A coach for carrying letti rs, &c., 3.
Loach A fish, 8.
To ]XHich To boil slightly ; to steal game, v.
Jloaeh A fish, 8.
Jlroach A spit, 8.
To broach To tap ; to spit, v. a.
A-broiich' Heady to run out, ad.
Tn tn-cioach' To invadt- ; to advance by stoalth, r
'Jo re-proach' To ujibraid ; censure sovi-ji ly, T. a.
JU-proaeli Ctn^ure; shame; infamy, h.

210 K C H

To ap-proach' To draw near, v. a.

Ap-proach' The act of diawing near ; access, s.

Brach A kind of dog, s.
To de-tach' To separate ; to send a party, v. a.
Heart'ach Deep sorrow or fear, s.
To at-iacK To lay hold on ; to arrest; to win, v. a.
Beech A tree, s.

Leech A water worm that sucks blood ; a doctor, s
Cowleech A cow-doctor, s.

Speech Articulate utterance ; talk ; oration, s.
Breech Backs-de ; back of a gun; hind part, 8.
To breech To put into breeches, v. a.
Screech Harsh horrid cry, s.
To beseech' To intreat; beg humbly, v. a.
To lech To lick over, v. a.
Saich A Turkish vessel, s.
Which That ; relative, pron.
Lich A dead carcass, s.
Rich Wealthy ; valuable ; fertile, 8,
To en-rich' To make wealthy ; to fertilize ; to store, v. a.
Ei/trich An ostrich, s.
0>i'lrich A bird of the largest size, s.
Fe'tich An object of temporary worship, e.
Mas'tich A sweet scented sum. s.
Dis'tich A couple of verses, s.
Hem'i-stich See llemistic, s.
Mon'os-tich A composition of one verse, s.
Wich See Wic, s.
Snncl'ivich Two slices of bread with meat between them, s
To belch To eject wind from the stomach, v. a.

Belch Act of belching ; eructation, s.
Squelch A heavy fall, s.
nyilch To steal ; to pilfer, v. a.
Milch Giving milk, a.
Gulch A little glutton, s.
To (la)ich To fall upon hooks or spikes, v. a.
'To laiich To dart ; to cast as a lance, v. a.
To blanch To whiten; to skin almonds, v. a.
To ranch To sprain ; to force open, v. a.

Branch A small bough ; a part ; otfspring, a.
7b branch To spread in branches, v. n.
To branch To divide into parts, v. a.
To scrunch To grind between the teeth, v. a.
To stanch To stop ; to stop blood, v.

Stanch Sound ; firm ; determined ; strong, ».
Bench A scat to sii; on ; a judge's seat by way of emi-
nence, s.
To blench To shrink; to hinder; to obstruct, v.
To clench To make fast ; to pin down, v. a.
E-lench' An argument; a sophism, s.
To drench To soak ; to steep ; saturate with drink, v. a.
Drench A horse's physical draught ; a s^vill, a

K C H 211

French Of or bolongiiic; to Franco, a.
Tirnrh A ditch ; a dclcrico to cover soldiors, s.
Tore-trench' To rmluoo ; to ciitfiflf; confiin', v. a.
To ill-trench' To furtily with a tronch, v. a.
To wrench To pull by force ; to strain, v. a.
U'rench A oprain ; violent twist, 8.
Tench A delicious pond fish, 8.
Stench Stink ; had smell, s.
To qtunch To extinu;iiish lire; to allay thirst, v.
Wench A younu; woman ; a strumpet, s.
Inch Twillth part of a foot, s. [&c. 9.

Finch 'i'he name of a species of birds, as bulUineh
To clinch To Ixdd fast ; to confirm, v. a.

Clinch A pun ; ambiguity, s.
To flinch To shrink under jiain, v. a.
Til pinch To squeeze with the fin^^ers; gall; press, v. a.
To pinch To be frugal ; to be pinching, v. n.
Pinch A painful siiucpzo ; a difliculty, s.
Winch A handle to turn a mill, or screw, 8.
Conch A shell ; a sea-shell, a.
Uaunch The thigh; hind part; the di]>hthong rtwiiithis
wonl has the sound of a in father, and the
won' sounds nearly as if written hanch, s.
To launch To put to sea ; cast forward ; rove, rhymes

hnnnch, v. a.
To paunch To take out the paunch, rhymes haunch, v. \.

Paunch The belly, s.
To craiinc/i To crush with the teeth, rhymes haunch, v. a.
Hunch A knot ; cluster ; hard lump, 3.
To hunch To grow in knobs, v. n.

Uunch A protuberance, s.
To hunch 'J'o strike with the fist, v. a.

Lunch A ha jdful of food, s.
To munch To ei t greedily ; chew eagrrly, v. n.
To mounch To eat, rhymes hunch, v. a.
To punch To make hobs with a punch, v. a.

Punch Instrument to makt; hob^s with ; bufl'oon in n
pupjiet show ; a liquor, 8.
Frick'punch A punch to mark iron, s.

Loch A lake, s., rhymes dock, in England; but ic
Scotland, ch guttural.
Brooch An ornament of jewels, 8.
Kpoch The time from whence we date, s.
Pi-broch A Highland melody played on the Lagjiipo, s
Arch A part of a circle, s.
Arch f'hief; jirincipal ; notorious, a.
Ta arch To build arches, v. ft.
To search To inquire ; examine ; tr)' ; seek, y.

Search Inquiry ; quest ; act of seeking, a.
Re-nearch' Inquiry; diligent search, 3.
Ci-meli-arch Keeper of sacred utensils, s.
Chilli-arch 'llie commandi r of a tiiousand, K.

m T C H

Mys-t^ri-arch One presiding over mysteries, a.
Pa'tri-arch The governor of a family, s.
Hc-re si-arch A leader in heresy, 8.
Larch A tree, s.

March The third month ; a movement of soldiers ; s
procession ; a solemn walk, 8.
To counter-march To march backward, v. a,
An'arch An author of confusion, s.
Mou'arch A sovereign ; a king, s.
To parch To scorch, or be scorched, v.
Hi'er-arch The chief of a sacred order, s.
Tet'rarch A governor of a tetrarchate, s.
Starch Made of flour to stifien linen, 8.
To starch To stiffen with starch, v. a.
Starch Stiff; precise ; formal, a.
To clea/xtarch To stiffen with starch, v.

Ferch A fish ; five half yards ; bird's roost, a.
To perch To light as a bird ; to roost, v.
Birch A tree, rhymes church, s.
To smirch To cloud ; to dusk ; to soil, rhymes church, v. a.
To scorch To burn ; to be dried too much, pronounced as
if written scatcrtch, v.
Forch A portico ; entrance with a roof, pronouncea

as if the word pore was terminated by tch, 8.
Torch A large wax light, rhymes scorch, s.
Church A place of divine worship, s.
Church An assembly of Christians, s.
To church To return thanks after childbirth, v.
Lurch Forlorn condition, s.
To lurch To lurk ; to defeat ; to pilfer, v.
Tro'chisch A kind of tablet or lozenge, 8.
Batch A quantity of anything, s.
To catch To strip ; seize ; ensnare, v.
To hatch To produce yoimg ; to contrive, v. a.
Hatch A half-door ; opening en ships' decks, s.
Thatch A straw cover of a house, s.
To thatch To cover with straw, v. a.
Latch A catch of a door, s.

Slatch The middle of a rope hanging down loose, o.
Match A contest ; marriage ; what catches fire, s.
To match To pair ; suit ; to be equal to, v.
To o-ver-match' To be too powerful, v. n.

Smatch Taste ; twang ; tincture, 8.
To mis-match' To match unsuitably, v. a.

To snatch To seize hastily ; to catch eagerly, v.
Snatch A hasty catch ; a broken part, s.
Patch A piece to cover a hole ; a small piece of bl'-ok
silk used on the face, s.
To patch To piece ; to put on patches, v. a.
To des-patch' To send away ; finish ; kill, v. a.

bes-patch' Haste ; express, s.
To dis-patch' To accomplish ; send away ; kill, v. a.

T C II 213

Dia-patcV Expedition ; an express, §.
Hatch A sort of wheel in u wiitch, B.
Cratch A rack for liay, 8. [inak(; outlines, v. a

To scratch To nil) with the nuils, &c. ; to write badly : Ic
Scratch A sli^^ht wound, a.
Watch A nif,'ht guard ; a pocket clock, s.
To watch Not to sleep ; to guard ; to obficrve, v.
Jicalh'tiatch A small noisy insect, 8.

Swatch A swathe, 8.
Kight'watch A period of iho night, 8.

Yatch Or yacht; a small ship for passengers, rhymes
To etch 'I'o make prints with iitjuu-fortis, v. a. \_liot, 8.
To fitch To go and bring a thing, v. a.

Fetch A stratagem ; an artifice ; a trick, s.
Ketch A hirgc ship; the executioner, s.
BomUketch A ship for bombarding, s.
To sketch To draw roughly ; to plan, v. a.

Fit tch 'Iho feather of an arrow, a.
To retch 'I'o vomit, or force up, v. a.
To stretch To extend ; make light ; display, v.
To out-stretch' To extend ; spread out, v. a.
Wretch A miserable person, s.
Vetch A leguminous ])lant, s.
Itch A teasing desiie ; a disease, a.
Bitch The female of canine animals, f.
]Ht(h A moat in fortilication ; a trench, B.
Fitch A smjill kind of pea; a vetch, 8.
To hitch To catch ; to move by jerks, v. a.
Flitch A side of bacon, s.
I'itch Size ; height ; a kind of resin, a.
To pitch To fix ; light ; drop ; smear with i)itch, v.
To stitch To sew ; to unite ; to join, v. a.

Stitch 'I'ho paej of a needle ; a sharp pain, a.
Thoi'oiujh-stitch Completely; fully, ad.

Witch A woman accused of magical arts, s.
To be-witfh' To charm ; injure; insinuate, v. a.
Switch A flexible small twig, s.
To switch To jerk ; lash, v. a.
To twitch To snatch ; pluck forcibly, v. a.
Twitch A quick pull ; a twinge, 8.
To botch 'Jo mend clumsily, v. a.
Botch A boil ; patch-woik, s.

Scotch Belonging to Scotland ; jjroperly Scottish, fre-
quently, though contrary to English analogy
written Scots, a.
To scotch To cut slightly ; to cut ofl", v. a.
Stotch A slight cut, s.
B/titch A jiustule on the skin, 8.
A'olch A nick ; a hollow cut, s.
To notch To cut in small hollows, v. a.
Tn pnteh To push ; to boil slightly. See poacK v.
Jlotch'potcJi See hodytpodge.

214 tJ G 11

Crotch A hook, s.

Hutch A corn chest ; a rabbit box, 8.
Clutch The grasp ; i^iipo with the hands, 5.
To smutch To black with smoke, v. a.

Crutch A support used by cripples, a.
To grutch To envy ; to repine at, v. n.
Be-bauch' Excess ; lewdness ; luxury, 8.
To de-bauch' To vitiate ; to corrupt morals, v.
Pen'ta-tcuch The five books of Moses, s.
Much Large ; long ; many, a.
Much A thing strange or uncommon, 8.
In-so-much' So that, ad.
0-ver-much' Too much, a.
Eu'nuch One castrated, s.

Ouch The collet of jewels, s.
De-houch' To march out of a narrow pass, &C., s.
To couch To squat down ; to lie down, v. n.
Couch A seat for repose ; a bed, s.
Slouch One who looks heavy and clownish, s.
To slouch To have a clownish look, v. n.
Sca/a-mouch A buffoon, s.

Touch A small bag ; the paunch, s.
Ca-pouch' The monk's liood, s.
To crouch To stoop low ; to fawn ; to cringe, v. n.
To touch To adhere ; come to ; mark out, rhymes much
such, &c., V. a.
Touch The sense of feeling ; the act of touching, s.
To re-touch' To improve by new touches, v. a.
CaiHouch A case for balls, s.
To vouch To bear witnt ss ; attest, v.
To u-vouch' To affirm; vindicate; vouch, v. a.
To dis-vouch' To destroy the credit of ; to contradict, v. a.
Such Of that kind, a.
Eigh! Expressing pleasure, interj.
To neigh To make a noise like a horse, rhj'mos day, v, n
Ntigh The voice of a horse, s.
To in-veigU To exclaim against one, v. a.

To weigh To try the weight of any thing ; heave up
consider; examine; judge, rhymes day, v.
To over-weigh' To preponderate, v. a.
To out-wcif/h' To exceed in weight or value, v
Jligh Lofty ; proud ; great ; dear, a.
IIi;/h High place, 8.

2'high The ])art between the legs and the body, s.
Nigh Near to ; allied by blood, a.
Well-nigh Almost, ad.

Ilogh A hill ; rising ground, B.
Burgh A borough ; town, 8.
Vs-que-hiiuijli' A conipuund spirit; aqiia-vila), 8.

To laugh To make that noise which mirth excites, rliymes
staff', V. n
Laugh Tlie cmivuLsiou caused by morriinun^, "

A r H

215

Rone-laiiijh'

Eii'ih

Fiigh !

liouijh

Cowjh

ITic'coui/h

To hic^ cough

lloof/ing-cough

Chin' cough

Dough

To hough

Huugh

Chough

S hough

Tlwugh

Al-OiougU

Lough

Clough

Clough

Plough

To plough

Furlough

Slough

Slough

L-uough'

Rough

Through

Borough

Jlia(fltor-oi:gh

Third'bor-ough

lltr'tior-ough

Thorough

Trough

Sow/h

Towih

Pugh !

Oh !

Foh !

Se/aph

Di'a-graph

Par'a-graph

Cut'a-graph

Pan'ta-graph

Aido-graph

Hiil'o-graph

Lilh'o-graph

Phol'o-gniph

Au'lo-gniph

Pol -y -graph

Ep'i-taj/h

i^n'i -tiiph

sea

A louil rude liiuj^h, 8.

A true, 8.

An expression of abhorrence, inter}.

Arm ot" !i tree, b.

A convulsion of the hint's, rliymes <i_f, s.

A convulsion of the stoiniuli, s.

To sob convulsively, v. n.

A convulsive cou^h, s.

A disease of children, s.

Unbaked jxiste, rhymes go, s.

To hamstring; to hock, or hox, v. n.

The h)WLr piirt of the thigh ; tlic hock, 8,

A bird tlmt frequi.nts the rocks by the

rhymes sluj", a.
A sliiiggy dog ; u shock, s.
Like as if, rliynii's go, conj.
Notwithstanding, ad.
A lake, rliymes doc/:, s. Irish.
Cliff, rhymes l/rotc, now, &c., s.
An allowance in weight, rhymes off, s. [noic, s.
An instrument in husbandry or joinery, vliymes
To turn with a j lough ; divide, v.
Leave of absence from dutv, s.
A deep miry place, rhymes now, s.
A cast skin of a snake or sore, rhymes buff, s.
Sullicient, rhymes ntuff, a.

Rugged ; harsh ; severe ; stormy, rhymes stuff, a.
By ; from end to end, rhymes do, prep.
A corporate town, s.
Subordinate constable, s.
An under constable, a.

A place of temporarj' residence ; a harbour, s.
Complete ; perfect, a.
Any thing hollowed, rhyme8 off, s.
A subterraneous drain, rliymes now, 8. tnu/irv
Stiff ; not brittle ; viscous, rhymes stuff, a.
Word of contempt, interj.
Denotes sorrow ; surprise ; pain, interj.
An inteijection of abhorrence.
An order of angels, s.

An instrument used in perspective drawing, a.
A distinct part of a diacourso, s.
The first drawings of a picture, s.
An instrument for reducing figures, s.
An instrument for drawing a:cs of eillle.^, ».
A deed written wholly by the grantcr's hand, &
A print from a drawing on stone, 8.
A iihotfigenic drawing, s.
An original writing, s.

An in.strunit nt that «asily multiplies C'lpiea, B.
Monumental inscription, 8.
An uiipty, honorary monument, 8.

ne A s 11

Ci^liph A Mahometan title of hon;ui, 8.
Sylph An aerial spirit, s.
Tii'tiniph Jo)- (or success, s.
To trfuiijih To rejoice for victory, v.
Lymph Pure transparent water, 8.
Nymph A goddess of the woods ; a lady, s.
rat'a-nymph A bride-man, s.

Soph An under graduate of two yeais, 8.
Glyph A vertical sunken channel, s.
An'a-glyph Chased or embossed work, s.

Trii/lyph Fluting on the tops of columns, &c. 8.
H I'cr-o-ylph An hieroglyphic, s.

Ca-tarrh' A defluxion of rheum in the head, s.
Myrrh A strong aromatic gum, rhymes prefer, b.

Ash A tree, s.
To bash To be ashamed, v. n.
To a-hash' To make ashamed, v. a.
Cul'a-bash The gourd plant, s.
Cash Money at hand, s.
To dash To strike against ; to mix ; to blot out, v.
Dash Collision ; infusion ; this mark ( — ) s.
Bash An expression of the sound of water dushcd, ad.
To he-dash' To bespatter, v. a.
Slapdash All at once, ad.
Bald'er-dash Kude mixture, a.
To bald'er-dash To adulterate liquor, v. a.

Leash A leather thong ; a tierce ; three, s.
To leash To bind ; to hold in a string, v. s.
To gash To cut deep, v. a.

Gash A deep and wide wound, s.
To hash To mince ; to eho]i in pieces and mingle, v. a.
Lash A stroke with any thing pliant ; a leash ; a
sarcasm, s. [whip, v.

To lash To scourge ; satirize ; tie to a ship ; ply the
Ca-lasU A small carriage of pleasure, s.
To clash To oppose ; to contradict, v. n.
To clash To strike one thing against another, v. a.
Clash A noisy collision of two b( dies ; opposition, 8.
Flash A sudden transitory blaze ; a dash of water, a.
To /fash To throw out sudden bursts of light; wit, &c.

Flash A small puddle of water, s.
To plash To tlnow or kick up water, v. a.
I'o slash To cut ; to lash ; to strike with a sword, v. a.
Slash (-'ut in any thing ; a wound, s.
Mash I\Iixture ff)r a horse, &c. s.
To mash To beat into a confused mass ; mix malt, &c.,
^.' ish'tnash A mingle, s. [v. a-

J'o gnash To growl j to grind the teeth in a rage, v.

Fash A face ; a blow, s.
To pash To strike ; to crush, v. a.

Fash Hasty ; violent ; precipitate, a.
To crash To make a loud noise ; to break or bruise, v.

1 sn

217

To Ihraxh

Tias/t

•Sas/i

I'lit'ash

To fj lias ft

Quash

Squash

To squash

lo wash

Wash

Whitewash

lIof/'ua^'<h

Swash

To sicash

Flesh

Tojlish

Flesh

Mesh

To mesh

To en-t»esh'

Nesh

Fresh

Fresh

A-fresh'

To re-fresh'

Sqitah'bish

Mob'bish

Jiub'bish

Tu/w'bish

Dish

To dish

Ja'dlsh

Riid'ish

Cha' fing-dish

'Child'ish

To hlah(rish

Oul-laiid'ish

To bran'dish

Sfnu'dish

Mo'dith

Pru'dish

Fish

Tofish

Oafish

Stijf'ish

Huff'ish

St I fish

Wolfish

Dwarfish

Craw' fish

L'l ai/jish

A loud mixed sound, 8.

To li<;it corn ; to drub ; lo belabour, v.

Anything worthless ; dro^s, s.

A belt worn for dif<tincti n ; n window, a.

Ashes inudr liom vegetables, a.

To erush ; annul ; to be shaken with a noise, v

A nomjiion, rhymes wash, s.

A suddiM tiiil ; anything easily crushed, s.

'l"o crush into pulp, v. a.

To cleanse clothes ; to colour by washing, v.

A bog ; a marsh ; a cosmetic lotion, a.

A wash to whiten anything, s.

Drafl" given to swine, 8.

(Fn mechanics) an irregular oval, s.

To make a great clatter or noise, v. n.

A part of the animal body ; carnality, 3.

To initiate ; to harden ; to glut, v. a.

A puddle ; a boggy marsh, s.

The space between the threads of a net, 3.

To catch in a net ; to ensnare, v. a.

To net ; to entangle, v. a.

•Soft ; easily hurt, a.

Cool ; not salt ; new ; florid ; sweet, a.

A fall of land water into a river, s.

Anew; again, ad.

To recreate ; repair ; cool, v. a.

Thick ; heavy ; fleshy, a.

Mean ; done after the manner of the mob, a.

Hums of buildings ; anything worthless, s.

To burnish; to polish, v. a.

A table utensil for meat ; meat served up, s.

To servo in a dish, v. a.

Vicious ; in a horse, unruly ; unchaste, n.

A root well known, s.

A portable grate for coals, s.

Trilling; simple; like a child, a.

To smooth ; to soften, v. a.

Not native ; foreign, a.

To wave ; to shake ; to flourish, v. a

A case for a i)i.n and ink, a.

Fashionable, a.

Afl". ctidly grave, a.

An animal that inhabits the water, s.

To search for, or be t mjiloycd in catching fish, v

Slupid ; dull; doitieh, a.

Stiff; harsh, a.

Arrogant ; insolent ; hectoring, a.

Attentive to one's own interest only, a.

Kosembling a wolf, a.

Below the common size; small, a.

A small crustaceous finh, a.

Sec C'raujish.

218 I s n

To f!y'fish To anglo with a fly for the bait. v. a.
H'(Kj'gish Knavishly merry ; frolicksome, &.
JVhig'gish Inclined to whiggcry, a.
Rig'gish Wanton, a.
Doj'yish Currish ; brutal ; churlish, a.
Hoggish Sulfish ; brutish ; gi-eedy, a.
Sluggish Dull; lazy; slothful, a.
Freakfish Capricious ; humoursorae, a.

Rakish Loose; lewd; dissolute, a.
Brack'ish Salt ; somewhat salt, a.
Blochfish Stupid ; dull, a.
Dank'ish Somewhat dank, a.
MoiiJ/ish Monastic ; pertaining to monks, ft,
Bool^ish Given to books, a.
Spark'ish Airy ; gay ; showy, a.
Dusk'ish Inclining to darkness, a.
Lusk'ish Somewhat inclinable to laziness, a.
Mawk'ish Apt to give satiety ; unsavoury, a.
A'lish Resembling ale, a.
Fa'lish Somewhat pale, a.
To stab'lish To establish ; to settle, v. a.
To e-slal/lish To settle firmly ; to ratify, v. a.
To re-e-stab'lish To establish anew, v. a.
To pre-e-stab'lish To settle beforehand, v. a.

To pub'Ush To make known ; to set forth, v. a.
Rel'ish Taste ; liking ; delight, s.
To rel'ish To season ; to give or have a flavour, v.
Bis-rel'ish Bad taste ; nauseousness, s.
To dis-rel'ish To make nauseous ; dislike the taste of, v, a.
English Belonging to England, a.
To Eng'lish To translate into English, v. a.
Bev'il-ish Bad ; like the devil, a.
Tick'lish Sensible to titillation ; tottering, a.
To em-bel'lish To adorn ; to beautify, v. a.
Heltish Infernal ; wicked, a.
To a-bol'ish To annul ; to destroy, v. a.
2'o de-mol'ish To destroy ; raze ; overthrow, v. a.
Fool'ish Weak of intellect ; impi-udent, a.
To polish To make smooth and glossy, v. a.
Fol'uih Artificial gloss ; eleijance, 8.
To ac-complish To complete ; to fulfil ; to obtain, v. a.
Purplish Somewhat purple, a.

GirUish Suiting a girl ; youthful, a.
Churlish Rude; brutal; selfish, a.
Owlish Resembling an owl ; stupid, a.
Squeam'ish Fastidious ; nice ; easily disgusted, a.
To fam'ish To starve ; to kill wilh or die of hunger, v.
T" en-famish To starve ; to famish, v. a.

To blem'ish To mark with deformity ; to tarnish, v. a.
Blem'ish A mark of deformity ; a reproach, b.
Dim'ish Somewhat dim, a.
Q'Milm'ish Seized with sickly languor, &

I s n 2i'j

Jiam'mish Strong scented, a.

Jio'mish Popish, ii.
Ski/inish A slight fight; a contest, 8.
Mawm'ish Foolish ; niiuseous, a.
To banish To drive out of a -'.oiintry, v. a.
Tit planish To pnlish ; to smooth, v. ;i.
Wom'an-ish Suitable to a woman, a.

To van'ish To disajjpcar ; to be lost, v. n.
To e-van'ish To escape i'roin notice ; to vanish, v. n-

•Sph-en'ish Fretful ; peevish, a.
ILa'thcn-ish Helongiiig to tin; Gentiles; savage, a.
To re-plen'ish To stock or he stocked ; to complete, v.
Tojin'ish To make complete ; to perfect, v. a.
To min'ish To make less ; lop ; impair, v. a.
To di-min'ish To make less; degrade; impair, v. a.
To di-min'ish To grow less ; t(j be impaired, v. n.
BrUnish Having the tiiste of brine ; salt, a.
Swi'iiish Hc'litting or resembling swine; gross, a.
To men'ish To admonish, v. a.
To ad-ntoii'ish To warn ; to reprove gently, v. a.
To pre-mon'ish To warn or admonish beforehand, v. a.
Dro'/iish Idle ; sluggish, a.
To a-ston'ish To confound with fear or wonder, v. a.
To (jar'uish To decorate; to ornament a dish, v. a.

Gd/nish Ornament ; decoration ; prison fee, 8,
To ta/nish To s^ il ; to lose brightness, v.

Varnish A shining liquid substance ; a cover, a.
To vai^nish To cover with something s'ining, v. a.
T't bur'nish To polish ; to grow bright, v.
Tofto^nish To supply ; equip; fit out ; adorn, v. a.
Tn tin-fiir'nish To deprive; strij); divest, v. a.
To dis-ftir'uish To utifurnisii ; to strip, v. a.

To pun'ish To chastise ; afllict with penalties, v. a.
Clowii'ish Uncivil ; ill-bred ; clumsy, a.
Boyn'ish Paltry ; mean ; rude, a.

Pish ! A contemptuous exclamation, interj.
To pick To express contempt, v. n.
Apish Foppish ; silly ; affected ; wanton, a-
Bump'ish Sad ; melancholy ; sorrowful, a.
Lttmp'i'^h Heavy; dull; inactive, a.
Snap'pish Eager to bite ; peevish, a.
Hip'pish A corruption of hypcclsondriacal, a.
FoD'piih Foolish; idle; vain, a.

Up'pish Proud ; arrogant, a.
Wasp'ish Peevish ; malignant ; irritable, a.
Ga'rish Shining ; gaudy, a.
lioar'i.ih Swinish ; brutal, a.
I'ui-'iih The iiarticular charge of a secular priest, &
Paf'iih Belonging to or maintained by a parish, a.
Oiitpai-ish A parish without the walls, 8.
Gib'ber-ith Cant ; lauguagp of roguc-s, &c. a,
2b cheruih To support; uursc up ; shelter, v. a.

220 I s n

LicJc'er-uh Nice; delicate; greedy, a.
To pcr'ish To die ; to be destroyed ; to decay, v.
Ft/vcr-ish Burning ; tending to a fever, a.
To eiii-poi/er-uih To make poor ; reduce to indigence, v. a.
I'rish Ijeloiiging to Ireland, a.
Who'rifih L'nchaste ; incontinent, a.
Boorish Clownish ; rustic, a.
Moorish Fenny ; watery, a.
Va'por-ish Vaporous ; splenttic, a.

Cu/riah Like a dog, a.
Tojljidrish To be in a pi'osperous state ; to boast, v. n,
Tojhu'rish To adorn; to embellish, v. a.
To noii'rish To support by food ; to maintain, v.
La'tish Somewhat late, a.
Goat'ish l\ank, or lustful, as a goat, a.
Whi'tish Somewhat white, a.
Bri'tish Belonging to Ikitain, a.
Dolt'inh Stupid ; dull ; mean, a.
Tet'tish Fretful ; peevish, a.
Skit'tish Easily frighted ; wanton, a.
Scot'tish Pertaining to Scotland, a.
Sot'tish Stupid ; dull with intemperance, a.
S'ut'tish Not cleanly ; nasty, a.
Jlut'tish Wanton ; libidinous, a.
Bru'tish Bough ; savage ; untaught, a.
BeauUsh Befitting a beau ; foppish, a.
Lavish Wasteful ; profuse ; a.
To lav'ish To scatter with profusion, v. a.
Sla'vish Servile ; base ; dependent, a.
Kna'vish Dishonest; fraudulent; waggish, a.
To ravfish To constuprate by force ; to transport, v. a.
To en-rav'ish To throw into ecstasy, v. a.

Clash The armour that covers the thighs, s.
Peevish Petulant; waspish; hard to please, a.
Thiev'ish Given to stealing ; sly ; secret, a.
A'gu-isJi Having the qualities of an ague, a.
Aii'guish Excessive pain of mind or body, s.
To lan'guish To pine away ; to loose strength, v. n.
To dis-tivlguish To judge; specificate; make distinction, v.
To ex-tin' guish To put out; suppress; obscure, v. a.
Ro'giclsh Fraudulent ; vagrant ; wanton, a.

Elv'ish Belating to elves, a.
Wolv'ish See WoJJish, a.
To van'quish To conquer; to confute, v. a.
To re-lin'quish To abandon ; to quit ; to give up, v. a.
To xvish To have strong desire; to long for, v.
Wish Longing desii'e ; thing desired, s.
Shrev/ish Having the qualities of a slirew, a.
To fore-wish' To desire beforehand, v. n.
Well'wish A wish of hapjiiness, s.
To tin-wish' To wish that which is not to be, v. n
Cou/ish Timorous, a.

A T H 221

Shotf^ish Splendid ; gaudy, ft.
Yel'loxc-ish Ai»iiro;icliiiig tc yullow, a.
WiCloir-ush KLfiiinbling tho ci)lour of willow, ii.
To in-ter-tvish' To wish mutually to each other, v. a.
Whii/ish Partakiiij:; of, or resembling whey, u.

Slctjish Colnuicd like tho etiier, a.
Jii('/)i/-ish IJahy-Iiki' ; ehiliiish, a.
liiii/ish Belonging tu ii boy ; trifling; childish, a.
Jiosh Nonsense, s.

Clash A distonijier in the feet of cattle, a.
Mnmlt A fen ; a bog ; a swamp, s.
J'ais/i A jdou^hrd iitld, pronounced cr.th, s.
Jiiiji/i A thick shrub ; tho u is the same as in bull, and
the word is pronounced boos/i, s.
To bii.ih To grow thick, v. n.
Am'busli A post to surprise an enemy, a
To eii-iim'bush To hide in ambush, v. a.

To {jitsh To flow with violence, v. n.

Gush A sudden eruption of fluid, a.
Hush ! yilence ; bo still, interj,

i/«.sA Still ; silent ; quiet, a.
To hush To be still ; to siknce ; to appease, v.
Lush Of a deep colour ; opposite to pale, a.
To blush To betray Confusion by looking red, v. n.

Blush The colour in the cheeks, e.
To /lush To flow with violence ; to colour, v.
Flush Full of vigour ; abounding, a.
Flush Aflhix ; violunt flow, s.
Flush A kind of shaggy cloth, s.
To puxh To thrust ; j)ress forward ; urge ; tcaso, v. [a.
I'ush A thrust ; impulse ; trial ; pimjde, rliymes bush,
Rush A plant ; any wortliless thing, s
To rush To move with violence, v. n.
Jiush Violent course, s.
Jhush An instrument for rubbing ; an assault, s.
To brush To sweep with a brush ; movo with h iste, v.
To crush To i)ress ; siiueezo ; be condensed, v.

Crush A collision, s.
To /rush To break ; bruise ; or crush, v. a.
Frush A disease in a horse's foot, 8.
Thrush A singing bird ; a disease in the mouth, &
BuHrush A large rush, 8.
I'u-sh ! An expression of contempt, interj.
Bath A bathing place, s.
Eath Easy ; not dilUcult, a. ; easily, ad.
Sal/bath Rest ; the Jewisij Sabbath falls on the seventh
day of tho week ; but the Christian S;ibbulh,
or Lord's day, on tho flrst, s.
T^eath Extinction of life ; mortality, pronoun< id ii<th, a
Heath A plant ; place overgrown with liealli, a.
Sheath Tlie case of anything ; a scabbaid, s.
Tu sheath To iuul<>so in a sheutii or tcabbanl, v. a.

222 T T H

To UTi'sheafh' To draw from the scabbard, v. a.
Be-neath' Undor : lower in place or rank, prep.
Be-ticath' In a lower place ; under, ad.
Un-(lir-)ientJi' \n the lower place ; beneath, ad.
Un-dcr-ncath Under, prep.

Un-eath' Uneasily, beneath, ad. py.
Breath Life; air; respiration, rfiymes ^«7//;, s.
Wreath Anything curled or twisted ; a chaplet, s.
To wreath To curl ; twist, convolve, v. a.
Hath Third person singular of to have.
Lath A thin slip of wood to support tiles or plaster, &
To lath To fit up with laths, v, a.
Lath A part of a countj-, s.
After-math The second crop, s.

Oath A solemn appeal to Heaven, s.
L^oath Unwilling ; not ready, a.
Pack'iioth A cloth in which goods are tied up, s.
Ti iin-cloath' To strip ; to make naked, v. a.
Path Way ; road ; track, s.
Footpath A way for foot passengers only, 3.
Bi/path A private or obscure path, s.
Rath A hill, s.
Rath Early, ad.

Rath Early ; coming before the time, a.
Wrath Anger; fury; rage, rhymes moth, cloth, 4'C., 8.
Swath A line of grass cut down ; a fillet, s.
Breadth Measure from side to side, pronounced bredlh, s.
Hairbreadth A very small distance, s.
Hun'dredth Ordinal of 100, a.

Width Breadth ; widcness, a.
Thousandth Ordinal of 1000. a.
To smeeth To smoke ; to blacken with smoke, v. a.
To secth To decoct in hot liquor ; to be hot, v. a.
Teeth The plural of tooth, s.
Twen'ti-cth The tenth twice told, a.

Mon'teth A vessel for washing glasses, 3.

Fiftli The ordinal of five, a.
Twelfth The ordinal of twelve, a.
Length From end to end ; extent, s.
A-lcngth' At full length, ad.
Strength Force ; power ; vigour, s.
To strength To stren2:then, v. a.

Eighth The ordinal of eight, pronounced aitth, t.
Faith Belief ; fidelity ; veracity ; promise, 8.
Mon'o-lith A pillar of a single stone, s.
Titr'bith Yellow precijiitate, s.

Gith An herb called Guinea pepper, s.
Wraith The supposed appearance of a person, f.
Smith One who works in metals, s.
Zdnitli The point over head ; opposite the nadir, a.
Pith ISIarrow of a jtlant ; strength; energy, b.
Frilh A etrait in tlie sea ; a kind of net, s.

P T n 22n

Siffi Since ; sooiiifr (h:it, afl.
irn/i hy ; noting the caiue or means, \t.. nroi.
nnt'with Witli tliis, ad. ^ i

Then'uith Willi that, ad.
iriior'u-ith WitJi wliich, ad.
FurtWuith Iiiiniidiat.ly ; without delay, ad.

Hcnlth Fii'cdom from sickness; puVitv, i)ron Inlth, s.
Stealth The act of stealine;; a secret act, rliymos Lalf,
^r <•«///( Riches; money, &c., rhymes /(m/M, 8. [a.

Coin'nwii-iri-aUh General hody of the people ; a repuhlic, 9.
Filth Dirt ; nastiness ; corruption, s.
<S>(7//( Aiiylhinp; poured out or wasted, e.
Tilth Hushandrv ; culture, a.
ruth Arable ; tilled, a.
Warmth Gentle heat ; zeal ; passion, s.
Jd'iiiith A species of gem, s.
Corinth A fruit commonly called currant, s.
Month A space of time of four weeks, a.
Both The two, pronounced as if Aom^, to shoot with,

were terminated by th, a.
Both As well, conj.

JMh The third person singular of do, pronounced duth.
Afioth A .star in great bear. s.
Cloth Anything woven for dress or coveriu" s.
Ccr(frloth Cloth smeared over with glutinous "matter, 8.
SacVcloth Cloth for sacks or mourning, 8.
Xtc/i'clolh That whicli nun wear on their necks 9.
Green'clolh A board hold within the palace, s.
Sea/cloth A plaster ; a largo plaster, s
Uam'mcr-cloih The cloth tliat covers a coacli-box, s.
Haircloth StuflF made of hair, s.

Sloth Slowness; laziness; idleness, rlnims WA, a.
Moth An insect that eats cloth, &c., s. '
lU'hc-moth The hippopotamus, or river horse, 8.
Booth A house built of boards ; a stall, s.
Toll'booth A prison, s.

Smooth Even on the surface ; adulatory, a.
To smooth To make evon or easy ; to flutter, v. a.
Sooth Truth ; reality, s.
Sooth I'leasing; delightful, a.
To sooth To flatter ; please ; calm ; soften, v. a.
Fur. sooth' Certainly ; in truth, ad.

Tooth A bone in the jaw ; palate, 8.
CoUi/ tooth Love of youthful pleasur.-:-, s.

Broth Liquor in which flesh is boiled, 8.
Truth Truth ; fidelity, s.
To hi-troth' To contract to any one ; to afliance, v.
JFroth Angry, a.

Quoth For say, or said ; only used in tho present and
the past, and always followed by its nomi-
native, ns quoth I, rhymes dol/i, v. imperf.
Depth Deepness; abyss; abstruscuees. b.

224 E C I

Earth L-\nd ; mould ; one of the four elements, pro-
nounced erth, rhj-mes birth, s.
Fo earth To cover with, or get under earth, v.
Dearth Scarcity ; famine ; barrenness, rhymes earth, 8.
Hearth The place on which a fire is made, pronounced
harth, s.
Garth A dam ; a garden, s.
Suarth Darkly brown ; tawny ; gloomy, a.
Jh'rth The act of coming into life ; rank ; rise, 3
Child Itirth The state of being in labour, s.
After-hirth The secundine, s.

Girth Band fastening the saddle, &c. ; measure round, s.

Mirth ]\Iirrimont ; jollity ; gaiety, s.

Forth Forward ; out of doors, pronounced as foui th

the number, ad.
Forth Out of, prep.
To hold-forth' To harangue ; to exhibit, v. n.
Henceforth From tliis time forward, ad.
Thence' forth From tliat time, ad.

North The point opposite the sun in the meridian, a.
North Northern, s.
To worth To betide, pronounced ivurth, v. n.
Worth Price ; value ; importance ; merit, s.
Worth Equal in value to ; de8er\-ing of, a.
Funrth The ordinal of four, a.
A~i-inuth An arch of the horizon, s.
liui'mutJi Marcasite ; a mineral substance, s.
Uh-couth' Strange ; odd ; unusual, a.

3fonth An entrance for food, &c. ; a wry face, a.
To mouth To speak big ; to mutter ; to chew, v,
Houth The part where the sun is at noon, s.
South Southern ; meridional, a.
South Towards or from the south, ad.
Youth One past childhood; tender age, rhymes /)!<^/<, a.
Jiuth Mercy ; sorrow ; tenderness, s.
Truth Honesty ; reality ; faithfulness, s.
Un-truth' Falsehood ; a false assertion, s.
lilowth Bloom or blossom, rhymes growth, s.
Growth Vegetation ; product ; increase, s.
O'rer-growth Exuberant growth, s.
Sixth The ordinal of six, a.
Sixth A sixth part, s.
Jlli/th A fable ; a fanciful narrative, 9.

I.

liiib'bi A doctor among the Jews, .i.
Al'i-bi (In law) in another place, ad.
dn-toe'ci Inhabitants under the same meridian, but oppo
site parallels, s.

E A K 225

Ci^di A Tmkisli magislrnfo, a.
Sal-ma-rjun'di A inixtmo of li(iiint;s, ujijiKs, &c., B.
A:i-thro-}toj>h'a-gi Maii-iuters ; Cimnihiils, 8.
So'p/ii Tin- ciiijirror ot rciniu, 8.
j4ti'ci-i Inhabitants of tliu torrid zone, s.
Am-phis'ci-i Persons living Ixtwccn tho tropics, 9.
Aii-tii^'ci-i People on diftrnnt sides of the ecpKitor whose
shadows fail ojiposite ways at noon, a.
Ea-di'i Beams ; s. pi. ot liaditis.
Ka'li Sea-weed, S.
Al'ka-li A suli.stance frrmenlint^ with acids, 8.
ShilN-sliull-i A cant adverb of dn\ibting, ad.
Ver mi-cd'li A paste rolled up like worms, s.
Dcii-tel'li Modillions ; proji ciing brackets, 8.

Villi Fibres, s.
Bioifco-li A kitchen plant, 8.
La'pis-lazu-li Azure stone, s.
Ditn'i Half, a.
JEi't-mi A drug of the resinous kind, s.
iSVw'i' In composition signifies half, s. Latin.
Oer-d-o-fd'ri A particular kind of writ, s. Latin.

Pt'ri A spirit supposed to be excluded .from Paradia<
till penance lor some fault is accomplislud, a
Tri-iim'ri-ri A coalition of three men in government, 8.

Lit-er-a'li The Karned, s. Italian.
S'pa-tna-ct'ti An oily substance in some whales, s.
Mufti A Mahometan hi<;h priest, 8.

Ati'ti A particle signifying contrary to.
Ca-j)i'vi A tree yielding a balsam, s.
lian-ditti A gang of outlaws, s.

K.

Btah The bill of a bird, s.
Liak A hole which lets in water, b.
To leak To let water in or out, v. n.
Bleak Pale ; cold ; chill, a.
Bleak A .small river fish, s.
Fleck A small luck ; thread or twist, s.
Miuk A hook with a long handle, s.
To smak To creep slily ; to crouch, v. n.

I'eak The top of a hill ; anything acuminated, B.
A-peaf/ In a jmsture to pierce the ground, ud.
To speak To talk ; pronounce, v.
To be-»},cak To order ; spmk to ; show, v. ii.

To break To pnit by force; tame; ruin; nut keep to.
rhymes cak-, Ink , &c., v.
Break An opening; pause; luiluro, 8.
Vay'bieak First apjuarancc of day, 8.
To creak To make a hiush noise, v. n.

K3 A C K

To screak To make a shrill or hoarso noise, v. u.

Freak A whim ; a sudden fancy, 3.
To freak To vai'iegate, v. a.

Streak A lino of colour; a stripe, s.
To streak To stripe ; variegate ; stretch, v. a.
To wreak To revenge, v. a.
Wreak Revenge ; jjassion, s.
Steak A slice of flesh ; a coUop, rhymes break, s.
To squeak To cry shrilly, v. n.
Squeak A shrill quick cry, s.
IFcak Feeble ; pliant ; unfortified, a.
To tweak 'I'o pinch , squeeze, v. a.

Tiveak Perplexity ; ludicrous ; distress, 8.
Oak A tree aixl the wood of it, s.
To cloak To cover with a cloak ; to conceal, v. a.

Cioak An outer garment ; a concealmrsnt, s.
To croak To cry like a frog, raven, or crow, v. n.
Croak The cry of a frog, raven, or crow, s.
To soak To steep ; He steeped in moisture ; drain, v.
San'da-rak Realgar ; also a white gum, s.
Hack The hinder part of a thing, s.
Back Behind, ad.
To back To mount a horse ; to second, v. a.
Huck'a-back A kind of linen, s.
Stickltfback A small fish with from three to fifteen spines on

its back, s.
Horse'back Seat of the rider ; state of riding, s.
Dratt/back An allowance on exportation, &c., a.
To hack To cut irregularly ; chop ; use often, v.

Jack An engine ; a fish ; a leathern can, s.
To lack To want ; to be in want, v.

Lack Want ; need ; failure, s.
A-lack' ! Alas; an expression of sorro-v7, interj.
Black Dark ; wicked ; mournful, a.
Lampblack Smoke caught from a lamp, s.
■ Clack Part of a mill ; a repeated noise, s.
To clack To make a repeated noise ; to chattrr, v. w.

Slack Loose; remiss; relaxed, a.
To slack To be remiss ; abate ; loosen, v.

Slack Coal dust, s.
To smack To make a smart noise ; have a taste, v.
Smack Savour; a small ship, s,
Al'ma-nack See Almanac, s.

Knack Dextority ; a nice trick ; a toy, v.
Snack A share, s.
Back A large bundle ; a set of cards, &c., 8. [v.

To pack To bind up for carriage ; to put cards together,
Bicl^a-pack In the manner of a pack, adv.

Rack An engine for torture ; extreme pain ; a frarao
for hay or bcjttk-s ; a distaff; thin clouds, s
To rack To stream as clouds ; to torture , har.iss, v
Brack A breach, u

E C K 227

dark A suddf'n noiso ; a diink ; a boastor, 9. i

7o cra^"/: To bitiik into cliiiiks ; sjilit; craze; boaat, y. j
O'n'nacfc A slii;bt or trivial pit.co of mechaniijin, 8. |l

Ar'rack A (lislillcd spirit ; u plant, 8
Barrack A biiilJinp; tu lodge soldiers, 8.
t'ar'rark A larf;o sliip of burden ; a galleon, 8.

Track A beaten jnith ; a mark left, 8.
To track To follow hy tho footsteps or mark, v. a.
U'rack A species of sea- weed, s.
Sack A bag of tbreo buslul.s ; a woman's robo ;
stonn of a town ; i)liinder ; a sweet wine, 8.
Tu sack To j)ut in sacks ; to jiliinder, v. a.
Tu ransack To plunder ; to search narrowly, v. a.
Kiwp'sack A soldier's bag, s.
Snaj/sak A soldier's bag, s.
Ifav^er-sack A soldier's provision-bag, 8.

To tack To fasten ; j.oin ; turn a sbip, v.

Tack A small nail ; a turning of sliips at sea, s.
Tick-'lack A game at tables, s.

Stack A pile of bay, (Sec. ; a number of chimneys, a.
To stack To pile up in ricks, v. a.
I'o at-tack To assault ; impugn in any manner, v. a.
At -tack' An assault on an enemy, &o. s.

Qaa<k An ignorant pretender to jdiysic, rhymes back, s.
To ijiiack To ery like a duck ; to brag Icuilly, rhymes buik,
To thwack To bang; stiike; tlirash, rhymes back, v. a.
Thwack A luavy liard blow, rliynies back, s.

Beck A sign with the head or hand ; a nod, 8.
To beck To make a sign with the head or hand, v. a.
lie beck A three stringed fiddle, 8.
Lim'bcck A still, 8.
To (Uck To dress ; adorn ; cover, v. a.
Lick The lloor of a ship ; pile of cards, 8.
To be-dick' To ileek ; to adorn, v. a.
Quarter-deck The short upper deck, s.

Geek A bubble ; one easily imposed upon, 8.
7'o neck To cheat, v. a.
Tu check To reprove ; curb ; stop ; clash, v.
Check Restraint ; dislike ; stop, s.
Couu'ttr-chtck A stop ; a rebuke, s.

To keck To heave the stomach, v. n.

Fleck A streak or speck, y.
To^fieck To spot; to streak ; to dapple, v, a.
Ktck A part between tlie head and body, s.
Peck Tt.o fi.urth part of a bushel, s.
To peck To strike as a bird with ita beak, v. a.

Speck A spot of dirt, &c. s.
To speck To sjxjt ; to sUiin in drops, v. a.
To rrt t To heed ; to mind ; to care for, v. a.
To wreck To suffer wreck or loss ; to ruin, v.
JKreck A shipwreck ; destruction ; ruin, a.
Ship'tereck The destruction of a ship, S:c. «.

228

I CK

To ship'wicck

To qttech

Trafffk

To traf'fik

Chick

Thick

Thick

Thick

Kick

To kick

To lick

Lick

To click

To /.lick

Frodck

Tofrol'ick

Gai'lick

Slick

^'ick

To pick

Pick

Hick

Brick

To brick

Cam'brick

Crick

To prick

Prick
De)''rick

Trick

To trick

Sick

To sick

Sea' sick

IloiiiJiiick

Lovesick

Fo-ren'sick

Brainsick

Cro^jsick

Tick

Stick

To stick

To he-stick!

Fiddlestick

Can'dle-stifk

Fits' ti:k

Quick

Quick

Quick

Wick

To destroy by dashing on rocks, &c. v. a.

To shrink ; to show pain, v. n.

Commerce ; commodities, s. ; rather trafie

To practise commerce ; to trade, v. n.

The yomig of hens ; a girl, s.

Dense ; gross ; muddy ; close, a.

The thickest part, s.

Frequently; last; ch)sely, ad.

A blow with the foot, s.

To strike with the foot, v. a.

To touch with the tongue ; to lap, v. a.

A blow ; rough usage, s.

To 1 uike a sharp successive noise, v. n.

To make a small sharp noise, v. n.

Gay ; full of levity, a. ; rather //-oZic.

To play wild pranks, v. n.

A plant, s. ; rather garlic.

See Sleep, a.

A notch ; an exact point, s.

To choose ; gather ; clear ; strike ; rob ; open

A sharp pointed iron tool, s.

A pile or heap of corn or haj', s.

A mass of burnt clay ; a kind of loaf, s.

To lay with bricks, v. a.

Fine linen origin;illj- made at Cambray, s.

Noise of a door; stiffness in the neck, s.

To pierce ; incite ; affect with remorse ; make

acid ; mark a tune, v.
A puncture ; point ; r( morse of conscience, s.
An upright timber for raising weights bj

pulleys, s.
A fraud ; dexterous artifice ; habit, s.
To cheat; dress; live by fraud, v.
Afflicted with disease ; disgusted, a.
To sicken ; to take a disease, v. n.
Sick by being at sea, a
Longing for home, a.
Disordered with love, a.
See Forensi'c, a.

Diseased in the understanding ; giddy, a.
Sick with excess, a.
A bed case ; a dog louse ; a score, s.
A small piece of wood, s.

To fasten on ; adhere ; stop ; scruple ; stab, v
To stick over with anything, v. a.
The bow and hair for playing un a fiddle, a
An instrument to hold a candle, s.
A wood used in dyeing, s.
Living ; swift ; active ; ready, a.
Nimbly ; readily, ad.
Living flesh ; sensible parts, s.
The cotton of a candle, lamp, &c. &

0 C K 2:.9

Sh/if-niik The jurisdiction of a sheriff, 8.
LaCli-tvivk 'J'hi' jurisdiction of u bailitl, h.

Cock Wale of birds; form of u hat ; pait of a gun:
spout to draw beer, Ike- ; fiuall lieap of ha)-, 8.
To cock To Bct trtct ; sot u]) the liat; f-trut, v.
Mca'cock An uxorious or i lb iiiiiiat'j man, s.
l\a'cock A fowl b( autiful in featheis, s.
If'uod'cock A bird of passage, 8.
BlitU'tk-cock A cork stuck with feathers, 8.

Oaint'coik A cock bred for lighting, 8.
To sfitch'cock To cut in pieces and roast an eel, v. a.
^pitch'cock An eel cut in pieces and roasted, a.
llatth'ciick A laige fowl frequenting heaths, 8.
I'liu'cock A coxcomb; a conceited jjerson, s.
Wmtli'tr-cock A vane on a spire; anything tickle, s.
Goi'cock The moor-cock, s.

Dock Place for building ships ; a slump ; an herb, 8.
Uad'ilink A sea fith of tho cod kind, s.
Pad'ilvck An indosure for deer ; a frog, s.
Fud'ddik A provincial word for an inelosuro, s.

Jlock The joint between the knee and the fetlock, s.
To hock To dis ible in tlie hock, v. ,i.
Mo'ltock A barbarous Indian ; a ruilian, s.

Shock A conflict ; concussion ; pile of sheaves, s.
Til shock To shake ; be oflensive ; build up, v.
Ilol'ly-huck Rose mallow, s.

Lock A fasteuini; for a door, .Src. ; part of a gun;
small quantity of hair, &c., s.
To lock To fasten with a lock ; to unite, v.
Ji/ock A heavy piece of wood ; puUy ; stop, s.
To block To shut up ; to inclose, v. u.
Stuui'bliiig-block Cause of stumbling or offence, s.

Clock An instrument to show time ; part of a stock-
ing ; a beetle, s.
I'ad'lock A depending kind of lock, s.
Tu padlock To fasten with a jiadlock, v. a.
Land'lock To enclose by land, v. a.
Wid'lock Marriage ; matrimony, s.
To bc-lockf To fasten, v. a.
Loub'U-lock To shoot the bolt of a lock twice, v. q.
Firelock A soldier's gun, s.
Fon'lock Hair on thejorepart of the head, 8.
Fill' lock Knots in the huir, 8.

Flock A company of sheep, birds, &c., ?.
To Jlock To gather in crowds, v. n.
Fll'lock Knots of hair twisted by ilvcs, s.
li'tlt'ock A little hill, s.
ll'ih'ock (iuillemot, a waterfowl, 8.
JoNock A kind of fish, 8.
llulfock A young bull ; a steer, 8.
Jlem'litck A l"iisunous herb, s.
To un-lock To tpm a lock ; to open in goneial, v.

?30 U C K

War'lock A wizard, s.
To slock To slake ; to quench, v. n.
Fet'lock Hair behind the pastorn joir t, 8.
To mock To mimic; deride; shake; make sport of, v.

Mock Ridicule ; contemptuous mimicry, s.
Cam'mock An herb, s.
ITam'mock A swinging bed, 8.
Mam'mock See Mammoc, a.
Mammock See Mammoc, s.

Smock Under garment of a woman ; a shift, s.
Kock A slit ; a notch, s.
To knock To hit or strike upon ; to clash, v.

Knock A sudden stroke ; a blow, s.
Bannock A kind of oaten cake, 8.
Pin'nock The tom-tit, s.

Pock A pustule ; a scab, s.
Rock A vast mass of stone ; protection, s.
To rock To shake ; move a cradle; lull; reel, v.
Brock A badger, s.
Crock An earthen pot, s.
Frock An outward garment ; a coat, s.
Sham'rock Irish name for three-leaved grass, s.
Gir'rock A kind of fish, s.

Sock Something put between the foot and shoe ; the
shoo of the ancient comic actors, s.
Bas'sock Bass, s.

Cas'sock A close garment worn by clergymen, s.
Hassock A stuffed mat to kneel on, s.

Stock A log ; trunk ; linen for the neck ; lineage ,
quantity ; fund of money, s.
Lau'fh'ing-stock An object of ridicule ; a butt, s.
Gazing stock One gazed at with scorn, s.

Linstock A staff with a match at the end, s.
Hat'tock A shock of corn, 8.
Mai'tock A tool to grub up trees ; a pickaxe, Si
But'tock The rump ; part near the tail, s.
Pul'lock A buzzard, s.

Buck Washing liquor ; male of deer, rabbits, &c.
To buck To wash clothes ; copulate as bucks, &c., v.
Buck A water fowl ; word of fondness, s.
JDe-coij'duck A duck that lures others, s.

To chuck To call as a hen ; to touch under the chin, v.
Chuck The noise of a hen ; word of endearment ; part
of a lathe, s.
Luck Chance ; Imtune, good or bad, s.
To cluck To call chickens as a hen, v. n.
To pluck To snatch ; draw ; strip feathers, v. a.

Pluck A pull ; heart, liver, &c. of an animal, s.
JFar'luck A witch ; a wizard, s.

3ruck Moist dung; any thing filthy, s.
To muck To manure with muck ; to dunir, v, a.
Puck Some sprite among the fairies, s.

IJ

ILK 231

To tntck To oxoliaiigo ; to traffic by cxchanjo, v.
Truck TraQic by oxchuiigo, s.
Struck Prut, aiiil j)art. pass, of to strike.
Mooii'strurk Lunatic ; affucted by tho mO')i , a.
Plaii'et-slruck Blasted, a.

Suck Milk diawn by tho mouth, s
To suck To draw the breast ; drain ; imbibe, v,
IWsuck A tuft of grass or twigs, s.
2o tuck To lay closc^; to inclose under, v. a.

Tuck ,\ kind r)f sword ; fi net; a fold ; a blov, s.
S/itck Pnt. and part. pass, of to stick.
Vitck Itch, s.

Cheek Side of tho face, of a machine, &c., a
Leek A plant, s.
Glcek Music or musician, a.
Sleek Smooth ; glossy, a.
Til shek To comb or render smooth or glofBy, v. a.

Jfcek Mild of temper; soft; gentle, a.
^^ Reck Smoko ; steam ; pile of corn, hay, &c., B.
I'o reek To smoke; to emit vapour, v.
To creek To make a harsh noise, see Creak, v. n.
Creek A small I ay, &c. ; an alley, s.
Greek Pertaining to the Greeks, "a.
Fen'u-greek A plant, s.

To seek To li)i)k or search for ; endeavour after, v.
Week The space of seven days, s.
To shriek To scream, rhymes week, v. n.
Shriek A cry of anguish or horror, s.
To balk To disappoint, v. a.

liii/k A great beam ; failure, s.
To ralk To stop tho leaks of a .ship, v. a.
Chalk Earthy carbonate of lim- of di fcient colours, a
To chalk To mark or manure with chalA, v. a.
To talk To speak in conversation ; to prattle, v. n.
Talk Oral conversation; rumour; a mineial, e
Ta'hlc-talk Conversation at meals, s.
Town talk Common prattle of a place, s.
To stalk To walk proudly and awkwardiv, v. n.

Stalk A proud and statelv step ; a stem, s.
To walk To move by leisurely stops, v.

Walk Act of walking; gai"t; path to walk in, 9.
Bi/walk A private walk ; not the main load, s.
To out-wall/ To leave ou'' i'l walkiu'', v. a.

E!k \ stately anim:il of the stag kind, a
Whelk A wrinkli' : a wilk, s.
To welk To cloud ; to obscure, v. a.

Yelk Tho yellow part of an egg, & 11

Ilk The same ; each, a. "

To bilk To cheat ; to defraud, v. a.
T/'iilk That same, pron.
Milk A liijuor from the pap.s of foraalos. c
Silk The produce of worms, a.

232 A N K

JFUk A univ;il\c slitU-liftL, s.

Folk People ; nations; mankind; rhymes with oaA,&o.
Gentle-folk Persons above the vulgar, s.
'J'.cdis'folk People employed in trades, a.
Kimfolk Relations, s.

Yolk Yellow ] art of an egg ; the yelk, 6.
Bulk Size ; chief part ; a stall, s.
To O'ver-buikf To opjness by bulk, v. a.

To sailk To luik secretly ; to lie close, v. n.
Htilk Body of a ship : anything bulky, s.
To hulk To exenterate ; to embowel, v, a.
To skulk To lurk in fear or malice, v. n.

Bank A fence of earth ; repository for moniy, 6-
To bank To enclose with banks; to luy up, v. a
Moim'ce-bank A stage doctor ; a quack, s.
To mi un'U-bank To cheat by false boasts, v. a.
To em-bank' To defend with a mound, s.
Dank Damp ; humid ; moist, a. .
Sank A skein of thread, s.

S/<ank Joint of the leg ; long part of an instrument, &
S'teep'shank A peculiar nautical knot, s.

To tliank To return acknowledgments, v, a.
Tliank Expression of gratitude, s.
Fick'thank An officious person, s.

Lank Not filled up ; faint ; not fat, a.
Blank White ; unwritten ; dejected ; pale, a.
Blank A void space ; a butt ; unwritten paper, 8.
To blank To damp ; confuse ; efface, v. a.
Clank A loud, shrill, sharp'noise, s.
Flank Part of the side; side of an army, &c. s.
To flank To attack, or be on the side, v. u.

Flank A thick strong board, s.
To plunk To cover or lay with planks, v. a.
Slank An herb, s.

Bank Strong; luxuriant; fruitful, a.
Bank A line of men ; row ; class; dignity, s.
To rank To arrange methodically; to be ranged, v.
Blank Buckwheat, s.
Crank The end of an iron axis ; bending passage

a conceit in speech, &c. s.
Crank Healthy; liable to be upset, (naut.), a.
Frank Preterit of to drink.
Frank Liberal ; open ; sincere, a.
Frank A hogsty ; free letter ; French coin, s.
To frank To feed high ; to exempt from expense, v. a

Shrank Preterite of to shrink.
To prank To decorate ; dress to ostentation, v. u.
Frank A frolic; a wicked act, s.
Sank Preterit of to sink.
7'ank A large cistern or basin, 6.
Stank A water-dam, &
Stank "Weak ; worn out, a

Ij 7^ R 234

Sloul Pi 1 1( rite of to stink.
'J'o tuauk To iiiiiko to sound slim ['ly, v. n.
Ink Ijiqnor to write with, b.
To ink To daub witii ink, v. a.
To think 'J"o have; ideas ; judge ; muse ; imngiue, v.
To bc-l/ihik' To recal to ntlcction, v. u.
Skiiik Di'iidv ; any tiling jiotaLIe, 8.
To t'kink To serve driid<, v. n.

Zhik I'art of a chain ; a torcli of iiilch, e.
To link To combine ; unite : connect, v.
7'o blink To wink ; to see ob-curely, v. n.
To clink To utter a pniall interru2)tod noifce, v. u.
Clink A sharp noise, s.
To (n-link' To chain to ; to bind, v. a.
Til in-tir-link To join one in audther, as chains, v. a.
To slink. To sneak ; to cast its young, v.
Slink A cast calf, s.

Pink A flower; colour; kind offish, s.
To pink To pierco in holes ; wink with the eyes, v.
Brink The edgj of a river ; precipice, <S:c. s.
Brink Liquor to be swalloweJ, s.
To drink To swallow litjuors ; suck u]i, v.
Di'et-dvink Medicated liquor, s.
To shrink To contract itself ; to withdraw through four, v.
Shrink A contraction of the body, &c. s.
Til prihk To jnank ; to deck for show, v. n.
To sink To fall gradually ; decline ; diminish ; sup-
press; conceal; depress; degrade, v.
Sink A drain; ajakes, s.
7b link To make a s1kii[) shiill noise, v. n.
J'o stink To emit an ofl'ensivc smiU, v. n.

67i;//i; Oflensive smell, 8.
To uink To shut the eyes; to connive, v. n.

Wink A closing of the (;yc ; sometimu as a hini, s.
To hood'wink To blind liy covering tlie eyes, v. u.
To strink To toil ; to over-labour, v.
Suink Labour ; toil ; drudgery, s.
I'xcink Motion of an eye; a moment, 8.
Monk One who lives in a monastery, rhymes trtirk, s
J'onk Touchwood, rhvmes trunk, s.
Sponk A nocturnal sjtirit ; a hag, rhymes trunk, a.
liunk Frame of boards for u bed, 8.
Funk A stink ; fear, 8.

Junk A Chinese siiip ; pieces of old cable, s.
Skunk An American uniinal allied to tlie wi.aSel, s.
S/utik I'leterite and ]iart. pass, of slink.
I'unk A common prostitute, 8.
Spunk liotten wood ; toueliwiiod, s.
To CI unk To cry like a crane, v. n.

Itrutik Intoxicated with .strong liquor, ,T.
Shrunk I'rtteritc and ]'ait. ]iiss. ol shiiuk
Trunk The body of anything ; .-iort of ehest ; proLoscil
of aTi elephant, A:r. ; a long lub«, i.

234 • ARK

Sunk Preterite and part. pass, of sink.
f>f>i>ik Preterite of stinlc.
Hook A volume ; a division of the same, s.
10 book lo register in a hook, v. a.
Common-plncchook A hook for general h^ads, s.
Mui ute-book A book of short hints s,
norn'book The first hook of children, s.
Doom, day-book An ancient register of estates, a.
Cook One who dresses victuals s.
To cook To prepare ^^ctuals for the table, v. a,

liook Anything bent to catch liold, s.
To hook To catch with a hook; to ensare, v. a.
r>J,j I^^ftente and part. pass, of shake.

rJli ^ ^^"t ?^ ^'^'"^ P«t«' ^^■' '^'•e hung, s.
To look To behold ; seek ; search for, v.
Zook.' See! lo! behold! interj.
Zook Air of the face ; act of seeing, s.
!< ook The broad part of an anchor, s.
Too-ver.look To superintend; peruse; neglect, v. a.
To out-hok' To face down ; to browbeat, v. a.
■i^ook A corner, s.

Hook A bird ; cheat ; mean chessman, s.
To rook To rob ; to cheat, v. a.
Brook A running water ; a rivulet, s.
To brook To endure; bear; be content, v.

TnJITj t'l'^'^'}^ instrument; a sheephook, 8.
lo crook To bend, v. a.

Took Preterite of take.

Ark A vessel to swim on the water ; a chest, a.

Jiark Fund of a tree ; a small ship, s.

Tn f, hi' ? T^"" f "°^'° ^' "" ^""S \ strip trees, v.
lo (h-hark To disembark, v. a.

T em hrrrV To put or go on shipboard, v.
. lo d^-cm-barJ^ To land ; to carry to land v.
To dis-bark' To land from a ship, v. a.

^a;7j Not light; blind; obscure, a.
Bar/c Want of light or knowledge, s.
To dark To dark-en ; to obscure, v. a.
To hark To listen, v. n.
■Hark ! List ! hear ! listen ! interi.
To c^iark To burn to a black cinder, v. a.
bhark A voracious fish ; a tricking fellow, p
l^nrk A .small singing bird, s.

Mark The sum of 13s. 4d. ; a token; object to shoot
at; impression; proof; 8.
To mark To make a mark ; to note. v.
iieamark A mark to direct those at sea, s.
Landmark A mark of boundaries, s.

i?^-;««rA-^ An observation ; note'; notice; token, 8.
Tore-mark' To note ; observe ; point out, y. a.
Waler-mark The limit of the flood, s.
(hunger. mark A mark of value, property, &c., s.

ASK

235

a.
a.

Park An enclosed f;;roun(l for dcor, kc, 8.
To park To inclose <is in a park, v. a.
To im-parJtf To inrlose with a park, v. a.

Spark A particle of firu or lis^ht ; a gay lii'l, s.
Spark To omit parlidos of firr, v. n.
Sark A shark or shirk (provincial a shirt), s.
Sfark SU-nu'j;; deep; simple; plain; stiff, a.
TFark Buildinj?, rhymes cork, s.
Jiid'wark A fortification ; a security, 8.
Uan'/terk A coat of mail. s.
To Jerk To pivo a quick smart blow, v. a.
Jerk A quick smart cast ; a quick jolt, B.
Cierk A clorn;yman ; a scholar, s.
Ch'rk A hook-kocpor, rhymes ark, s.
Toicn'ckrk A manager of corporation business, s.
To smerk To tmile wantonly, v. a.
To perk To hold up the liead affectedly ; to prank, v.
To i/erk To throw out with a spring, v. a.
Tcrk A quick motion, s.
Ti irk It irk,4 mo; I am weary of it, rhymeB jerk^ v. a.
Dirk A kind of daf^ger, rhymes.;VrZ:, s.
To dirk To sjioil ; to ruin, rhymes ./V/7.-, v,
Tofiik To whip ; to beat, rhymes /o-Z-, v.
Kirk A church, rhymes /«•/■, s.
Smirk Sec Sincrk, ihymes/VvA",
Stirk A young ox or heifer, s.

Qiiiik Quick stroke ; artful distinction, rhymes jerk, s.
0>rk A tree ; bark ; 1)ot(le-stopple, s.
Fork An instrument with two or (hrco prongs, a.
Fitch' fork A fork to toss corn or hay, &c. s.
I'ork Swine's flesh, s.
Stork A bird of passage, s.
To uork To labour ; be agitated ; ferment ; produce;
effect; embroider; make way, rhymes lurk,
Work Labour ; emjiloyment ; a deed, s.
A-irork' On work ; in a state of labour, ad.
Fin' work A show of fire, s.
Hatul'i-ivork Work of the hand ; maniifacture, 8.
riain'work Needlework ; not erubroiilery, s.
Horn'work A kind of angubir f irlifications, 8.
Check' er-tcork Work varied alternately, s.
Wat'er-xcork An hydraulic porformince, s.
To roiiiit'er-tcork To counteract; to hinder, v. a.
Jour'iicii-work Work done by a ioiirnt yrnan, s.

To lurk To lie in wait ; to lie hidden, v. n.
Murk Husks of fruit, s.
Turk A native of Turkey, s.
To ask To beg ; claim; inquire; require, v. R.
To bask To lie exposed to the h' at of th>- sun, v. n.
Cask A barrel; wooden vessel fur liqu-u, s.
Caik A helmet; armour for tin- head, i
Hask A casf> made of rushes, &c. %.

226 C A L

FIf'sk A land of Lottie ; a pfr(vder-hnrii, p.
Mask A disguise ; pretence; entertainment, a
To mask To disguise ; liide ; cover ; revel, v.
Iiaiii'ask Silk or woollen woven into ilowerp, s
To dam'ask To weave in flowers, &c. v.
To iin-masJJ To cover ; to disguise, v. a.
To un-masL' To remove a disguise, v. a.

Task An employment ; business imposed, e.
To task To impose something to be done, v. a.
Yisk Hiccough, s.

Desk An inclining table for writing, &c. 8.
Bisk Broth ; soup from various meats, s.
Bisk A quoit ; tlie face of the sun, s.
Il'/tisk A small besom ; a kind of tipjtet, 8.
Bas'i-lisk The cocatrice serpent; a cannon, a,
Ob'e-Usk A pyramid ; a mark, s.

Misk Hazard ; danger ; chance, s.
Brisk Lively ; gay ; bright, a.
To frisk To leap; skip ; be frolicsome, v. n.
Af<'ter-isk A mark in printing as (*), s.
Im-bosk' To hide among bushes, v. n.

Busk Something worn to strengtlien the stays,
JJusk A tendency to darkness or blackness, s.
Uusk The integument of fruits, s.
To husk To strip oS' the husks, v. a.
lusk Idle ; lazy ; worthless, a.
Musk A perfume ; a flower, s.
Busk Hard bread for stores, s.
Tusk The fang ; a fish, s.
Auk Odd, a.

Cauk Native sulphate of baryta, s.
Bawk An incision in stufl", s.
To dawk To mark with an incision, v. a.
Gawk A cuckoo ; a foolish fellow, s.
Hawk A bird of prey, s.
To hawk To force up plilegm ; cry goods, v
Flowk A flounder, pronounced ^oo/.-, s.

Krcfal A south African village, s.
Ca-bal' A private junto of men ; an intrigue, s.
Ca-bal' The Jewish tradition, s.
To ca-bal' To intrigue ijrivatel}', v, n.
C.mni-bal A man-eater, s.
Cyiu'bai A musical instrument, a.
Tj/ntbal A kettle drum, s,
Herb'al A l)ook of plants, s.
Verbal Spoken ; oral ; derived fr.'m a verb, a.
trus-o-di'a-cal Pertaining to prosody, a.

C A L 237

Car-di'a-cal Cdvdi.il ; invigoniling, a.
llc-lia-cal Kiliitiiig to thu sun, a.
Ge-vdhlHa-cal Kdatiiig to culculiition of nalivitios, a.

Ma-tiHa-cal R:i|Ting with niiidncss, a.
J)em-on-i'a-cal Devilish ; very bad, a.
Am-mo-ui'a-cul ILiving the nature of ammoniac salt, a.
ir///;o-f/*o«-(//«"a-f('/^Iilancholy, a.

The-rxa-cal I'hysical ; medicinal, a.
Piir-a-di-sia-cal Suitiiii,' or making paradise, a.
^/jh-ro-(li-iii'a-C(il Relating to the vcneral disease, a.

I'it'ta-cul An indigo-liko subtancu from wood-tar oil, 6.
Bib-lioth'e-cal Belonging to a library, a.
Jn-irm'xi-cal Inward ; real, a.
Ex-triu'si-cal Outward, a.
Tro- cha'i-cal Consisting of trochees, a.
Lo^i-cal Belonging to tho laity, a.
Al-gc-hrdi-cal Kelating to algebra, a.
ritar-i-sa'i-cal Ritual ; externally religious, a.
tiijl-lab' i-cal Consisting of syllables, a.
Moiiosyl-lab'i-cal Consisting of one syllable, a.
rol-y-syl-hib'i-cal Relating to a polysyllabic, a.
Tris-yl-lab'i-cal Consisting of three syllables, a.

CWbi-cal Having the form or nature of a cube, a.
Fai-'ci-cal Belonging to a farce, a.
Rad'i-cal Original ; implanted by nature, a.
Rad'i-cal The base of a compound; a dimooial; an ad-
vocate of radical reform, 8.
Spo-rad'i-cal Endemial ; afl'ecting but few persons, a.
Mid'i-cal Relating to healing, a.
ryr-a-mid'i-cal Having tlie form of pyramid, a,
Co-noid'i-ail Approaching a conic form, a.
Spheroid' i-cal Formed like a spheroid, a.
Vcrid'ical Telling truth, a.
Jit-rid'ical Used in courts of justice, a.
Fa-tid'i-cal I'ropheticiil ; foretelling, a.
Mt-thod'i-ail Ranged in duo order, a.
Am-c-thod' i-cal Out of method ; irregular, a.
Im-vie-thod' i-cal ConHised ; without method, a.

r,-ii-od'i-cal Regular ; at stated times ; circular, &

Sy-nod'i-cal Relating to, or done in a synod, a.
Ep-i-sod'i-cdl Contained in an episode, a.

Spc-cif'i-cal Distinguishing one sort from ancthc, a.
Jiel-e-nif i-cal Having virtue to assuage pain, a,
Mag-nif i-cal Illustrious ; grand, a
Sem-i-nifi-citl Producing seed, a.

Sa-crifi-cul Employed in sacrifice, a.
Ilt-a-ti/'i-cal I'dis-fu'l, a.
Sci-en-Uf i-cal I'liihuing certain knmvledgi', n.
Poii-ti/'i-cal Belonging to a bisluiji ; .«iilindid, O.
Mag'i-cal IVrformed by magic, a.
Tiiti/'i-cal M^'urnful; calamitous, n,
l\d-a-yijy' i-cal builwblu to a 8choylmuJ*t<.'r, a.

238

C AL

Syn-a-gog'i'cal Pertaining to a synagogue, a.
Ap-a-gog'i-cal Not directly proving a thing, but sliowing llie
absurdity of denying it, a.
Lo(fi-cal Of or belonging to logic, a.
Oen-e-a-log'i-cal Pertaining to genealogy, a.
An-a-loy'i-cal Used by way of anology, a.

ll-lotj'i-cal Contrary to the rules of reasoning, a.
Am phib-o-log'i-cal Doubtful, a.

The-o-log'i-eal Relating to theology, a.
Mc-te-or-o-lo^ i-cal Relating to meteors, a.

Tiith-o-loy' i-cal Relating to tokens of a distemper a.

EtlfO-log'i-cal Treating of morality, a.
Mijth-o-hg'i-cal Relating to fables, a.
Fhil-o-log' i-cal Critical ; grammatical, a.
Et-y-mo-loy'i-cal Relating to etymology, a.
Chron-o-log i-cal Relating to chronology, a.
Trop-o-loy' i-cal Varied by tropes, a.
As-tro-loy'i-cul Relating to astrology, a.
Tau-to-lo(f i-cal Repeating the same thing, a.
riiys-i-o-loy' i-cal Relating to physiology, a.
Vhi-nii-'g i-cal Belonging to surgerj', a.
Sto-mac/i' i-cal Relating to the stomach, a.
Syn-ec-docW i-cal Implying a synedoche, a.
Mo-tiarch' i-cal Vested in a single ruler, a,
Aii-ti-iiionarch'i-cal Against monarchy, a.

Hi-er-arch'i-eal Belonging to sacred government, a.
Se-raph'i-cal Angelical ; angelic, a.
Graph'i-cal Well delineated, a.
Ge-o-grapn i-cal Relating to geography, a.
Or-tho-yraph'i-cal Rightly spelled, a.
Co$-mo-yrap]i' i-cal Pertaining to cosmography, a.
Scen-o-yraph' i-cal Pertaining to scenography, a.
Se-len-o-grapli' i-cal Relating to selenography, a.
Typ-o-yraph'i-cal Belonging to printing, a.
Chor-o-gruph' i-cal Belonging to chorography, a.
Aa-to-graph' i-cal Of one's own writing, a.
Fhil-o-soph' i-cal Belonging to philosophy, a.
Un-phil-o-soph' i-cal Not conformable to philosophy, a.
Ui-c-ro-ylyph' i-cal Emblematical, a.
Eth'i-cal Moral, a.
Me-tal'li-cal Containing, or consisting of metal, a,
En-cydli-cal Circular ; sent round, a.
An-gcl'i-cal Resembling angels ; above human, a.
Vm-biti-cal Belonging to the navel, a.
Ba-siFi-cal Belonging to the basilic vein, a.
Bi-a-bot i-cal Devilish, a.
Par-a-bol' i-cal Expressed in parables, a.
Sym-bol'i-cal Typical ; expressing by si.j;ns, a.
B.y -per -bol' i-cal Exaggerating, a.
Ap'Of-tol' i-cal Delivered by the apostles, a.
Hy-drau'li-cal Relating to hydraulics, a.
Dy-nam'i. nal Pertaining to power, a.

C A L M9

/'<i;(»/-/</o^)<im'i (a/Tliiviiii,' the proptities of a piirallelogr.itn, a.
lial-xam'i-cal Unctuous; mitigating; healing, a.
Ac-a-dtm'i-ciil Buloiiging to an nciidiiny, a.
hp-i-ittm'i-cal General ; alleeting numbers, a.
En-dem'i-cal Peculiar to a country, a.

ro-Um'i-cal Controvirsial ; Jisputativo, a.
Tthijth'mi-ail llarnionieal, a.

Mim'i-ctil Acting the mimic ; imitating, a.
In-im'i-cal Unfriendly, a.
Com'i-cal Diverting ; merry ; droll, a.
Triifl-i-com'i-ml Consistini; of mirth and sorrow, a.
CiiX -colli' i -ail Conceited ; fo]);isli, a.
Qiuid-ri-noin'i-cal Consisting of tour denominations, a.
Kc-o-noiii't-cal Frugal; rt gulatinir, a.
As'tro-tioin'i-cal Belonging to astronomy, a.
A-tom'i-cal Consisting of atoms, a.
An-a-tom'i-cal Belonging to anatomy, a.

Cox'mi-cal Rising or setting with the sun, a.
Chym'i-cal Made by, or relating to chemistry, a.
Al-chym'i-cal Kdating to alehymy, a.
C,ic-i)-c/i;/iii'i-cal Having tliu humours corrupted, a.
Md-o-nyiii'i-cal Put by metonymy fiu- sinuetliiiig else, a.
In-or-gau'i-cal Void of organs, or instruments, a.
Me-chan'i-cal Done by the law of mechanics ; mean, a.
Im-me-chaii'i-cal Not mechanical, a,
Cliar-la-taii'i-cal Quackish ; ignorant, a.
Sa-taii'i-cal D"vilish ; infernal, a.
I'u-ri-tuu'i-cal Rflaling to ])uritiui8 ; demure, a.

Bo-tan i-cal Relating to lurbs, a.
Oet-u-tneti'i-cal Geneial ; universal, a.
Cat-e-ehu-men'i-cttl Belonging to the catechumens, a.
Ai-'seni-cal Containing arsenic, a.
Tech'ni-cal Bidonging to arts and sciences, a.
Pi/r-o-tecfi'iii-cal EngJiged or skilful in (irc-works, a.
(Jhtr-H-bin'i'Ciil Angelical, a.

Fill i-cal Nice; fojipish ; afiected, a.
Clin'i-cal Keeping or pertaining to a bod, a.
Do-inin'i-cal Denoting the Lord's day, a.
Ty-ran'ui-cal Like a tyrant, a.
rian-o-cou i-cal Flat and conical on diflferont sides, a.
F.H-phon i-cal Sounding agreeably, a.
His-lii-oii't-cal Befitting the sUige, a.
Har-ir.oi/i-cal Musical, a.

i'a-noni-cal Regular; scriptural* ecclesiastical, a-
Ot-o-]>on' i-cal Relating to agriculture, a.
A-cioiif i-cal Rising at sunset, or setting at sunrise, a.
Syii-chron'i-cal Happening at tlie wiuie time, a.
I-ron'i-cal Spoken by way of irony, a.
Thra-»on'i-cal Boasting; braijK'ing, a.

Ton'i-cal Kxtended; relating to sounds, A.
f'yii'i-ail Satirical; snarling, r.
JIe-ro'%»€ul Brave, a.

1

240

C A L

'/'( l-c-scop'i-cal

Jly-drop'i-cal

Trojji-cal

Tup'l-cal

Tpy'i-cal

An-ti-typfi-cal

Oc-to-ed'ri-cal

1 ol-y-ed' ri-cal

Cy-lin' dri-cal

Sphe/i-cal

Uel i-spher'i-cal

Hem - i-splier'i-cal

Stm- i-spher'i-cal

Ai-mo-spher'i-cal

Sci-a-t/ier't-cal

Cler'i-cal

Chi-mer i-cal

Au-me/i-cal

Ge-iie/i-cal

Cli-mac-ter'i-cal

Jc-ter' i-cal

Al-ex-i-te/i-cal

JIy.s-(e>'i-cal

Vo-dag'ri-cal

Vhi-ra^ ri-cal

Sa-iii'i-cul

The-or'i-cal

Al-le-goi-'i-cal

Cat-e-go/i-cal

Mvt-a-phor'i-cal

Or-a-tor'i-cal

Jthe-tor'i-cal

His-to/i-cal

Tlm-at' ri-cal

E-lectri-cal

Mef-ri-eal

Di-a-mtt'ri-al

rian-i-met'ri-eal

Is-o-per-i-mel'ri cal

Sym-met' ri-cal

Ge-o-mci' ri-cal

XIn-ge-o-mei' ri-cal

Ther-mo-met ri-cal

Trig-o- no-met' ri-cal

Bar-o-met' ri-cal

Tel'ri-cal

Par-acen'tri-cal

Ec-ceu'tn-cal

Con-cen tri-cal

I)i-ojJ tri-cal

Ca-topftri-cal

Lyr' i-cal

Belonging to a telescope, a.

Dropsical, a.

Figurative; near the tropics, a.

Kflating to some .'▼eneral head, a

Emblematical ; figurative, a.

Explaining the type, a.

Having eight sides, a.

Having many sides, a.

Like a cylinder, a.

Hound; globular, a.

The rhomb line in nav-igation, a.

Half round, a.

Belonging to half a sphere, a.

Belonging to the atmosphere, a.

Belonging to the sun-dial, a.

Relating to the clergy, a.

Imaginary ; fancied, a.

Of the same number ; numeral, a

Comprehending the genus, a.

Succeeding ; dangerous ; fatal, &.

Afflicted with the jaundice, a.

Having power to expel poison, a.

Troubled with fits, a.

Gout}-, a.

Having the gout in the hand, a.

Severe in larguage ; bitter, a.

Speculative, a.

Pertaining to an allegory, a.

Absolute ; posit 'e, a.

Not literal ; figurative, a.

Rhetorical ; becoming an orator, a.

Oratorical ; pertaining to rhetoric, a

Pertaining to histoiy, a.

Suiting a theatre, a

Attractive without magnetism, a.

Pertaining to metre, a.

Describing, or like a diameter, a.

Belonging to planimetry, a.

Having equal circumferences, a.

Proportionate, a.

Pertaining to gi-ometry, a.

Not geometrical , a.

Relating to the measure of heat, a.

Relating to trigonometry, a.

Relating to the barometer, a.

Perverse ; sour ; forward, a.

Deviating from circularity, a.

Deviating from the centre, a.

Having the same centre, a.

Affording a medium for the sight, a-

Relating to catoptrics, a.

Pertaining, or singing to a liarp, a.

(J A L

?.41

I'hi/ii/i-cal Wasting; short-breathed, a.

Tis'i-cal Cimsumptive, a.
Whim'si-cal Cajiricious ; oddly fancifid, a.
Koti-siu'si-cal TJnincaniiig ; foolish, a.
Ju-tiiii'si-cal IntiTnal ; real, a.

JJrnpfsi-cal Troubled with a dropsy, n.
Clas'ni-cal IMitiiifj: to standard authors of the first rank, ii
Mn'si-cal Haiiuonimis ; melodious, a.
Jm-mu'si-cal Hai.-h; unmusical, a.
h'li-niii'si-ad Not harmonious ; harsh, a.
I'hys'i-cal Medicinal ; relating to nature, a.
Mel-a-phi/.s'i-cal Relating to metaphysics, a.
Sab-btil'i-cal Belonging to the Sabbath, a.
Fii iit-al'i-cal Every ninth day of sickness, &c., a.
i.f>-phat'i-cal Strong; forcible; striking, a.
ISci-al'i-iul 'i'loubhd with the hii)-gout, a.
Fie-lat'i-cal Relating to prelate or prelacy, a.
Ac-ro-a-mat' i-cal Of or pertaining to deep loarnini,', a.
JJra-mat'i-cal Represented by action ; theatrical, a.
Math-e-mat'i-cal According to mathematics, a.
Aii-a-lhc-mat'i-cal Having properties of an anathema, a.
Ein-ble-mat' i-cal Allusive; using emblems, a.
I'rob-k-mat'i-cal Uncertain ; disputed ; disputable, a.
The-o-re-mal'i-cal Relating to theorems, a.
Hys-tc-mat'i-cal Methodical, a.
Eu-ig-mat'i-cal Obscure ; doubtful, a.
atiij-mat'i-cal Branded with infamy, a.
Ikig-mat'i-cal Magisterial ; poeitivo, a.
Aslh-mat'i-cal Troubled -with an asthma, a.
Giam-mut'i-cal Belonging to, or tjiught by gi-flnimar, a.
Ep-i-gr<im-ma'ti-cal Dealing in ijiigrams ; j)ointed, u.
Chro-no-i;ra7um<it'i-cnI Belonging to a chronogram, a.
Jd-i-o-mat'i-cal IVeuliar to a tongue, a.
Ar-o-mat'i-cal Spicj- ; fragrant; sweet, a.
Symp-to-mat'i-cal Happening concurrently, a.
Aii-to-mat'i-cal Having power to move, a.
Sper-mat'i-eal Seminal, a.
Schis-mal'i-cal Seiiar;ilid ; divided, a.
Em-py-reti-mal'i-cal Resembling burnt substances, a.
Fa-naii-cal Enthusiastic ; mad ; possessed, a.
Ile-pat'i-cal I'.elonging to the liver, a.
J)a-p<it'i-cal Sum]ituou8 in cheer, a.
I'an-crat'i-cal Excelling in nil the g} ninastic cseiciscs, a.
T (t-o-crat'i-Ci I Relating to theocracy, a.
Jd-i-o-crat'i-cal Peculiar in constitution, a.
Ihm-o-cral'i-cal Bi longing to a democracy, a.
A-rii-lo-crat'i-cal Relating to aristocracy a.

Pi-rat'i-cal Predatory ; thievi>h ; robbing, a.

Stat't-cal Relating to weighing, a.
Ec-atal'i-cal Ravishing ; enriijituring, n.
Ap-o-itat'i-cal After thi> manner of an apostate, A
Jlj/p-U'Stut'i-cai Constitutive; personal, a.

242 C A L

Hy-dro-stat'i-cal Relating to hydrostatics, a.

Ex-ta^i-cal Tending to something external ; rapturous, a
Bi-d-ac li-cal Preceptive; doctrinal, a.
mta-lac'ti-cal Resembling an icicle, a-
Par-al-lac'ti-cal Pertaining to a parallax, a.
Fracti-cal Relating to performance, a.
At-rtu/ti-cal Having power to draw, a.

Tadti-cal Relating to the art of war, a.
Syn-tac'ti-cal Fitted or relating to syntax, a.

Hec'ti-cal Habitual ; continual, a.
Ca-chec'ti-cal Having a bad habit of body, a
Bi-a-kc'ti col Lotcical; argumontal, a.
Ap-o-pUd ti-cal Relating to an apoplexy, a.
Ap-o-didti-cal Demonstrative, a.
Oe-o-dcEt!i-cal Relating to measuring surfaces, a.
Al-pha-bet'imcal In the order of an alphabet, a.
Qtiod-U-bet'i-cal Not restrained to a particular subject, a.

Ex-e-gei i-cal Explanatory; expository, a.
An-a-go-gctfi-cal Relating to spiritual elevation, a.
Ap-o-lo-gef i-cal Defending ; excusing, a.
Cat-e-chet'i-cal Consisting of questions and answers, a.
Pa-thet'i-cal Affecting the passions, a.
An-ti-pa-thet' i-cal Having a natural contrariety, a.
S>/m-pa-thcl' i-cal H.i\iiig a mutual sensation, a.
Pa-ren-thet' i-cal Pertaining to a parenthesis, a,
Sijn-tJict' i-cal Conjoining; compounding, a.
llil-po-thet'i-cal Supposed ; conditional, a.
Ho-mi-lel' i-cal Sociable ; pertaining to homiletics, a.
E-mct'i-cal Promoting vomiting, a.
A-rith-met! i-cal AccorJing to arithmetic, a.
Her-mei i-cal Chemical, a.
ria-neii-cal Belonging to planets, a.

Di-neii-cal Vertiginous, a.
Al-o-efi-cal Consisting of aloes, a.
Po-et'i-cal Expressed in, or pertaining to poetry, a.
TJn-po-et' i-cal Not becoming a poet, a.

He-ret' i-cal Holding a fundamental error in religion, a
Tlie-o-ret' i-cal Speculative, a.
Di-e-tef i-cal Relating to diet, a.
Ccn-O'bit' i-cal Living in community, a.
As-cit'i-cal Dropsical, a.
Uer.tna-phro r//7'i-frt/Partaking of both sexes, a.
3[e-phit' i-cal Stinking, a.
Ilet-cr-o-clit'i-cil Irregular, a.

Fo-lif i-cal Relating to politics ; cunning, a.
Im-po-im i-cal Imprudent ; indiscreet, a.
Met-ro-po-litfi-cal Chief or principal of cities, a.
Er-e-ynif i-cal Religious ; solitary, a.
Mei-e-mit! i-cal Solitary ; retired, a.

Cril'i-cal Nice; judicious; accurate, a.
Hyp-o-crit' i-cal Dissembling ; insincere ; false, a.
O-mi-ro-cril'i-cal Ijiterprctin<j dreams, a.

0 A L 2<i8

t'.ij-p»r-crilfi-cal Critical beyond use, a.

Ai-thrit'i-ciil (iiiuty ; buloiiujing to joints, a.
i'ltr-a-siti-cal Wlioodling; Hattfrinij, a.
Ze-vi/'i-cal Buloiif^ing to tlu! Li-vitus, a.
0-no-mau'ti-cal Prcdiitinj^ by tbo name, a.
J-dtn'ti-c(tl Tlio same, a.
Ait-theHt'i-ctil Ginuino, a.
iJex-pofi-cal Absolute ; arbitrary ; unlimited, a.

Seep'ti-cal Universal; doubtini^, a.
Pro-lep'li-cal Previous; antecedent, a.
Pro-tn-p'ti-cal Advising, a.

Sep'ti-cal Causing or promoting putrefaction, a.
An-ti-sep'ti-cul Resist ini^ puln faction, a.
S/ip'ti-cal Stancliing blood, a.
El-llp'ti-cal Oval, a.

Ojjfti-cul Relating to optics or the eye, a.
S/z-Nop'ti-cal Showing many parts at once, a.
Alt-top ti-cal Seen by one's own eyes, a.
A-po-ca-hjp'li-cul Containing revelation, a.
Cnjp'ti-cal Secret ; hidden, a.
Ca-thai'ti-cal Purging, a.

Ver'ti-cal Placed in the zenitb ; perpendicular, a.
Cu)'ti-cal Barky ; belonging to the rind, fv.
VoiHi-cal Having a whirling motion, a.
Sar-cas ti-cal Severe; taunting; keen, a.
En-co-mi-aii ti-cal Panegyrical ; laudator)', a
f'c-cle-si-ax'ti'Cal Relating to tlie cliuicti, a.
!'.ti-thu-si-(ij,'ti-cal Over z alous in any tiling, a.
E-liif' ti-cal Sprintiing, a.
Scho-las'ti-cal Belonging to a school, a.
Pn-a-p/irax'ti-cal Not literal ; verbose, a.
Pcr-i-phioj/ti-cal Circunilocutorv, a,

Fan-lax' ti-cal Capricious ; whimsical, a.
Ma-jea' ti-cal August ; stately ; sublime, a.
Do-me^ti-cal Belonging to a house, a.
Cal-a-chres ti-cal Forced ; far fetched, a.
De-in'ti-cal Belonging to Deism, a.
A-t/u-i>'ti-cal Wicked ; denying God, a.
Hyl-lo-iji J ti-cal Consisting of a syllogism, a.
So-phix' ti-cal Fallacious; logically deceitful, c.
Cab-a-li.\'ti-cal Mysterious, a.
.l-iiOin-a-lt\' ti-cal Irregular, a.

I'a pi.s'ti-cal Popish ; .idhiring to the pope, a.
Eii-c/ia-iii/ti-cal Relating to t!ie Lord's supjier, a.
Viar-ac-ter-is'ti-cal Belonging to a character, a.
Ap/i-o-ris'ti-cal Written in sejKirate sentences, a.
Ca*-u-is' ti-cal Relating to cjutes of conscience, a.

Rus'ti-eal Boisterous ; rude ; savage ; unpolite, a.
Xaif'ti-cal Pertaining to seamen or ship.i, a.
Scor-bu ti-cal Diseased with the scurvy, a.
An-ti-scor-bi/ti-cal Good against tlie scurvy, a.
E-ria'ti-ciU Controversial, a.

244

E AL

Cat/xti-cal Burning, n.
rhar-nia-ceiiti-cal Relating to the art of pharmacy, a
Viv'i-cal Giving life, a.
Ce/ri-cal Belonging to the neck, a.
Au-a-li/t'i-cal Of or belonging to analysis, a.
I'ar-a-dox'i-cal Inclined to contrarieties, a.

Tox'i-cal Poisonous ; depriving of sense, a.
Tin'cal A mineral, s.
Fo'cal Belonging to the focus, a.
Lo'cal Of, or in a place, a.
Rc-cip'ro-cal Alternate ; mutual, a.

Vocal Having, or modulated by, a voici, a.
U-niv'o-cal Having one meaning ; certain, a.
E-quiv'o-cal Uncertain ; doubtful, a.
No-ve/cal Relating to a step-mother, a.
Ras'cul A mean scoundrel ; fellow, s.
Fib'cal Exchequer ; revenue, s.
To mis-cal' To name improperly, v. a.
Cat'cal A squeaking instrument, 8.
Bihal Pertaining to a duke, a.
A-cron'\j-cal Importing the beginning of night, a.
Ihb-dom'a-dal Weekly, a.

Dad'ul Cunning ; intricate, a.
Mcd'al An extraordinary coin, s.
Tt'dal Belonging to a foot, a.
Bi-pddal Two feet in length, a.
Sem-ip'e-dal Containing half a foot, 8.
Trip'c-dal Having three feet, a.
Ses-quip'c-dal Containing a foot and a half, r..
De-cem'pc-dal Having ten feet in length, a.

F/v'dal Robbing; practising plunder, a.
llom-i-cidal Murderous ; bloody, a.
J'ar-ri-ti'dal Relating to parricide, n.
Jjim-boi'dal Like the letter lambda, a.
Ilhom-loi'dal Shaped like a rhomb, a.
Uem-or-hoi'dal Belonging to the veins in the fundament, a
Cy-cloi'dal Relating to a cycloid, a.
Sim i-sphe-roi'dal Formed like a half spheroid, a.
Bri'dal A marriage feast, s.
Bri'dal Belonging to marriage, a.
Sax'dal A loose shoe, s.
Feo'dal Held from another, a.
ISyn'v-dal Relating to a synod, a.
Ait-tip'o-dal Relating to the antipodes, a.
Fei(dal Held from a lord, a.
Feu'dnl Dependence ; tenure, s.
Fa-lu'dal Marshy, a.

Bi(d A whi Ik or pimple, e.
To heal To rijen ; to gather pus, v. n.
To con-ccai To hide ; keep secret, v. a.

Ihal Quantity ; portion ; fir-wood, s*
To dial '1 0 distribute ; to give each his duo, v. a.

E AL 240

To dial To tradic ; to tiaJe ; to contend witb, v. n.
1-dc'al Mental ; intollcctual, a.
OtWeal Trial by fire or water, a.
To coii-rjettl' To freeze ; grow stifl" v.

To heal To euro a wound; reconcile; grow well, v.
I'o sheal To slicll, v. a.

Wheal Pustulu ; body of matter, 3.
2b meal To sprinkle ; to mix, v. a.

Meal Corn flour ; act of eating ; vej ast, 8.
Piecemeal In small pieces; singly, id.
Jnch'meal A piece an inch long, s.
Out'meal Flour of oats ; a plant, s.
To tieal To temper by heat, v. a.
Sub-ter-ya'ne-al Lying under the earth, a.
Hi-mo-ge ne-al Having the same nature, a.
lltt-e-ro-gtfne-al Unlike in nature, a,
]l>l-me-nt'al A marriage song, s.
]lij-me-)u'al I'ertaining to marriage, a.
Coch'i-neal An insect used to dye scarlet, s.

Lin'e-al Descending in a right line, a.
Un-liii'e-al Not in order of succession, a.

Tin'e-al Eosembling a pino apple, a.
To an-tical' To temper glass, &c., v. a.
Cu'iie-al Like a wedge, a.

Feal A succession of loud sounds, as of bells, S.
To peal To play solemnly and loud, v. n.
To rc-peal' To recall ; revoke ; abrogate, v. a.

Ap-peal' A calling fur relief or justice, s.
To op-pcal' To refer to another judge, v. n.
Real Ilvmc; genuine; immoveable, a.
E-tht'rc-al Heavenly, a.
f'e-tie'ie-al Relating to love, a.
Ai:-li-ve-nt/re-al Against venereal poison, a.
Fu-ne're-al Suiting a funeral; dismal, a.
Un-r^al Unsubstantial, a.
Bo're-al Northern, a.
Cor-po're-al Having a 1)ody a.
I»-eoy-po're-al Immaterial; unbodied, a.
Piir-pu'rc-al Purple, a,
Empy-)c'al Refined beyond aerial, a.
Seal The sea-calf; a stamp, g.
To seal To fix a seal ; confinn ; ratify, V.
Teal An aquatic wild fowl, s.
Lndte-al Milky ; conveying chyle, a. [silently, v.

To ileal To take by theft ; gain by art : go or pass
Veal The flesh of a calf, s.
To tc-veal' To miike known ; disclose ; show, v. a.
To $qucal To cry shrilly as a child, v. n.

H'eal Happiness; prosper ty ; state; a wale, s.
Cftiitinon iceal A polity ; a republic, 8.

2o itveal To molt ; to blazo away, v. n.

Zeal Pubaionatc ardour for a pcraon or cause, a.

246 I A L

Wind'fal Fruit Mown down, r. Sen Tnli-ociKction, p. xv.
'I'o he-faV To happen ; to come to pass, v. a.
Offal Waste meat; refuse; entrails, s.
Doio/fal Kuin ; cakmity, s.
Wa'terfal A cascade, 9. See Introduction, p. xv.

O'ver-fal A cataract, s.
A.stra-gal Ornament in architecture, 3.
Lt'gal According to law ; lawful, a.
Jilt gal Contrary to law, a.
Regal Royal ; kingly, a.

Jligal The royal prerogative; a mus;cal^nstl•umell^, 1
re)''e-gal Equal, a. Fr.
Gre'gal Belonging to a flock, a.
P,od'i-gal Wasteful ; expensive ; profuse, a.
I'rod'i-gal A spendthrift; a waster, s.
Mad'ri-gal A pastoral or amorous song, s.
GaXan-gal A medicinal root, s.
Spring'al A youth, s.
Mar'tin-gal A leather to keep down a horse's head, a.
Or'gal Lees of wino, s.
Cen-trif'u-gal Flying from the centre, a.
Cun'Jn-gal Matrimonial, a.
Friigal Thrifty ; sparing, a.
Mon'a-chal Monastic, a.
Ta-tri-arch'al Belonging to patriarchs, a.
Mo-narch'al Regal ; suiting a monarch, a.

Orc'hal A lichen from which abluo colour is made, &
ra^'chal Relating to Easter or the Passover, a.
Sen'es-chal A steward ; a head bailiff, s.
Mar'es-chal A chief commander of an army, s.
Tri-ump/i'al Used in celebrating victory, a.
A-poc'ry-phnl Not canonical; uncertain, a.
Ca-tar'rhal Relating to the catarrh, a.
Marshal A military officer, s.

Elhal A substance obtained from spermaceti, s.
WUJi-al' Along with the rest, ad.
There-with-al' Over and above ; with that, ad.
Wlierc-with-al With which, ad.

Ldhi-al Uttered by the lips, s.
Slib'i-al Antimonial, a.
Ad-verb'i-al Belonging to an adverb, a.
Pro-vevb'i-al Common ; mentioned in a piovcrb, a.
Ma-nu'bi-al Taken in war, a.
Con-mibi-al Relating to mnrriage, a.
Fa'ci-al Relating to the face, a.
Gla'ci-al Made of ice ; frozen, a.
In-ter-fa'cial Included between two faces, a.
Spc(fi-al Particular; peculiar; chief, a.
E-spec'i-al Principal ; chief, a.
Ju-dic't'Ol Belonging to a cause ; trial, &c. a.
K.v-tra-ji(-di(fi-al Out of the course of law, a.
Pref-u-dioi-al Contrary; hurtful; injurious, a.

In-jtt-dic't-al

Ben-e-fitU-al

Ven-e-fit'i-al

Of-fu'i-al

6f.fici.al

Ar-ti-fic'i-al

Jn-ar-ti-fiJi-al

Hu-per-jh'i-al

Pro-viu'ci-al

Pro-viti'ci-al

Com- pro-viu'ci-al

Qiiin-ciin'ci-al

So'ci-al

Com-nw'ci-al

Fi-du'ci-al

Ciu'ci-al

I)!al

In-tei--mt'di-al

Pre'di-al

Pre-sid'i-al

Noc-tid'i-al

Snn'di-al

jil-to'di-al

Cot'di-al

Cor'di-al

Pii-iiior'di-al

Col-le'gi-al

Jiranch'i-al

Pc-tc'chi-al

Ilron'chi-al

J'li-ro'c/ii-al

A-nai'chi-al

Phi'al

Bf'li-al

Fil'i-al

Ar-a-de'mi-al

F.n-dt'mi-al

Vin-df'ini-al

Grc'mi-nl

Ih-nial

Gt'ni-al

Cjii-f/c'ni-al

P, i-mo-ijeni-al

Me'fii-al

Mt'iii-al

Veni-al

I'in'ial

Le-cen'ni-al

lii-cn'iii-ai

7'i i-fi-'ni-al

Mil-litiiii-al

Qua-dr(u'iii-tl

I A L

Not nccording to f.>nn of Imv, a.
Adv!mt;i!:;ooiia ; pro(il;il)li', :i.
Actinf; liy poison ; br-witc^liiii'jr, a.
C'onducivo ; ri'lativo to offico, a.
An officer in tho ecclesiastical couit, s.
Made by art ; fictitious, a.
Contrary to art, a.
On the .surface; shallow, a.
Bolonn;ing to a ])rovinco or district, a.
A spiritual q;overnor, s.
Bclonufin^ to tho same province, a.
Having the form of a quincunx, a.
Familiar in conversation; fit for society, a
delating to trade, a.
Confident ; cei tain, a.
Transverse, a.

A {)lato where a hand shows the hour, s.
Intervening ; lying between, a.
Consisting of farms, a.
Relating to a garrison, a.
Containing a night and day, a.
A piano to show time by the sun, S-
Indejiendcnt, a.
A cherishing medicine, s.
Reviving ; iiearty ; sincere, a.
Existing from the beginning, a.
Belonging to a college, a.
Belonging to an arm, a.
Spoiled will) the pestilence, a.
Helonging to tho thvoat, a.
Belonging to a parisli, a.
Confused ; without rule, a.
A small bottle, 3.
iSatan ; wiekcdnes?, s.
Belonging to or becoming a son, a.
Relating to an academy, a.
Peculiar to a country, a.
Belonging to a vintage, a.
Pertaining to the lap, n.
Refusal ; objection ; negation, S.
Contributing to propagation ; gay, a.
Partaking of tho sami? nature, a.
First born ; original ; constituent, a.
Domestic, a.
A domestic servant. «.
Pardonable; allewic], a.
Folingo at tho top of a pinnaclo, s
Continuing ten ycare.
Continuint( two years, a.
T,asting t'lrco years, a.
Pertaining to the- millenium, a.
Onco in four yeuis, a.

24'

:4a

I AL

Fer-eu'ni-al

Oc-ten ni-al

Sep-ten'ni-al

Qnin-quen'ni-al

Hex-en ni-al

Cer-e-mo' ni-al

Cer-c-mo'ni-al

Ma(-ri-mo'ni-al

I'at-ii-mo'ni'al

An-ti-mo'ni al

Tes-ti-mo ni-al

Far-fi-cip'i-al

2\'o-ta'ri-al

De-cri'al

A-^ri-al

Ma-te'ri-al

Tm-ma-tdri-al

Co)n-ma-t(fri-al

Im-pc'ii-al

Ar-te'ii-al

yfag-is-te'ri-al

Min-is-tdri-al

Me-mo'ri-al

Me-mo'ri-al

Tm-me-mo'ri-al

Ar-mo'ri-al

Compro-mis-so'ri-al

Mc-di-a-to'ri-al

Sen-a-io'ri-ul

J'loc-u-ia-to'ri-al

Bic-ta-to'ri-al

Vis-i-ta-to'ri-al

E gua-to'ri-al

Fic-to'ri-al

Con-sis-lo'ri-al

Trial

Ter-restri-al

Bu'ri-al

Mer-cu'ri-al

Hi-ig-neuri-al

Au-gn'ri-al

Am-brd si-al

Cin-lyo-ver'si-al

Eq-xii-nodti-al

Eri-mit'i-al

Co-mil'i-al

I-nitfi-al

Tiili-u-nifi-al

Sol-stit'i-al

Iii-ler-stit'i-al

Sub-s/f/n'ti-al

Con-iub-nliiu'li-al

Lasting a year, a.

Happening every eiglith year, a.

Lasting, or happening in seven years, a.

Lasting, or happening in five yeais, a.

Lasting, or happening in six yeirs, a.

Formal, a.

Outward foim ; book of lites, s.

Nuptial ; pertaining to marriage, a.

Dtiivtd by inlitritancc, a.

Made of antimony, a.

Evidence of one's character, s.

Plaving the nature of a participle, a.

Taken by a notary, a.

Clamorous censure, s.

Belonging to the air ; high, a.

Essential ; important ; Corp., real, a.

Void of matter ; unimportant, a.

Consisting of the same matter, a.

Belonging to an emperor ; royal, a.

Belonging to an artery, a.

Lofty; proud; imperious, a.

Of a minister of church or state, a.

Something to preserve mcmorj-, e.

Preserving remembrance, a.

Past time of memory, a.

Belonging to family arms, a.

Relating to a compromise, a.

Belonging to a mediator, a.

Belonging to senators, or parliament men, s

Made by a proctor, a.

Authoritative ; dogmatical, a.

Belonging to a judicial visit, a.

Pertaining to the equatoi-, a.

Produced by a painter, a.

Relating to a consistorj-, a.

Test of virtue; experiment; temptation, a.

Not celestial ; terrene, a.

A funeral ; act of burying, s.

Compound of quicksilver ; sprightly, a.

Invested with large poweis, a.

Relating to augury, a.

Delicious, a.

Relating lo disputes, a.

Pertaining to the equinox, a.

Being of the first production, a.

Relating to assemblies of the people, a.

Placed at the beginning, a.

Suiting a tribune, a.

Belonging to the solstice, a.

Containing interstices, a.

Real ; true ; corporeal ; .strong, a.

Of the Kuuii; substance, a.

K A L 2i9

Un-suh-stcni'li-al Nfit solid; not real, a.
Su-pcr-sub-sltiii'ti-ul More tluiii suLstuntial, a.
Vii-cum-stan'ti-al Accidental ; paiiiculur, a.
Item-i ni-scett'ti-al Kelating to recollection, a.
C'un-vu-pi-scc)i ti-at lielating to concupiscence, a.
Cre-deti'ti-al A testimonial, s.
rro-vi-dcn'ti-al Eflected by Providence, a.
Fru-dcu'ti-ul Upon prineijiles of prudence, a.
In-tel-li-gc)i'ti-al Intellectual, a.

Sci-en'ti-ul Producing science, a.
O-he-di-en'tial Relating to obedience, a.
Fes-ti-kn'ti-al Infectious ; pernicious, a.
dn-ti-pes-ti-kn'ti-al Good against the plague, a.

I'x-po-nen'ti-al A term given to particular curves, a.
IHf-fer-en'ti-al Comparing diflerences of infmitcsu.als, a.
liiv-er-en'li-al Expressing reverence, a.
Pre-sen'ti-al Supposing actual presence, a.
Jis-seu'li-al Necessary ; very important; puie, a.
Hs-sen'ti-al Existence; nature; chief poiut, s.
Un-es-sen'(i-al Not essential, a.
Co-cs-seu'ti-al Of the same essence, a.
Qiiint-es-seii'ti-al Consisting of quintessence, a.
Pen-i'teu'ti-al Expressing repentance, a.

Foicn'ti-al Existing in possibility; powerful, a.
In-Jlu-in'ti-al Exerting iiiUueiice or power, a.
Cun-si-qiun'li-al Conclusive; conceited; pompous, a.
Fie crp'li-al Consisting of precepts, a.
Nup'ti-al Pertaining to mairiage, a.
Mui'ti-al "Warlike ; suiting war, a.
Im-inai'ti-al Not warlike ; weak, a.

Far'ti-al Inclined to favour; unjust, a.
Im-pai-'fi-al Equitable ; equal ; just, a.
Uii-par'ti-al Impartial; just; honest, u.
Bes'ti-al Brutal ; carnal, a.
Ce-lei/ti-al Heavenly; divine, a.
Ce-ks'ti-al An inhabitant of heaven, s.
Siii-cc-Ui-'li-al Placed under the heavens, a.
Su-per-ec-Mii-nl Placed above the firnuiment, a.
yi'dl A small bottle, s.
To ti'al To inclose in a vial, v. a.
Gav'ial A species of crocodile, s.
Qiia-dih'i-al Having four ways meeting in a point, a
Tiii'i-fil Inconsiderable; wortlihss ; tiilling, a.
Cofi-vif'i-a/ Festal ; S' ciil ; jovial, a.
Zix-ii/idl Cbtainid by lixivium, iu
Jo'vi-al (>ay; merry, a.
Ex-tqiii-al Kelating to funerals, a.
Col-lo'qui-al IJelating t" convcrajitinn, a.
Al-lUvi-al Added by wiuti-r, a.
lJi/-n'vi-iii IJelating to a Hood, a.
F/ii'ri-iil Ivainy, a.
Jack-dT A beast suid to start the liou's

250 N A L

Sy-^mal Belonglnp to -winter, a.
I)ec'i-mnl Numbered by tens, a.
I-so-chei'mal Havinj^ the same mean winter temperature, a.
An'i-mal A living creature, s
Qitad-ra-gcsi-mal Belonging to Lent, a.
Sep-tu-a-ges'i-mal Consisting of seventy, a.
Sex-a-ges'i-mal Numbered by sixties, a.
Afil-lcs'i-mal Thousandth, a.
Tn-Ji-ni.tcs'i-nial Infinitely divided, a.
Ccn-tes'-i-mal Hundredth, a.
Ma-ritfi-mal Relating to the sea, a.

Gim'mal A quaint piece of machincrv, s.
Iso-iher'mal Having equal temperature,"a.

Foi-'mal Ceremonious; regular; outward, a.
In-for'mal Accusing; informing; out of ord. r, a.

Dismal Sorrowful ; uncomfortable ; dark, a.
Bftp-tis'mal Pertaining to baptism, a.

Bru'mal Belonging to winter, a.
Lach'ry-mal Generating tears, a.

Ca-nal' A basin or course for water, 8.
Cru'me-nal A purse, s.

Te'nal Inflicting punishment ; vindictive, a.
Ar'se-nal A repository for arms ; a magazine, 8.

Venal Mercenary ; in the veins, a.
To signal To convey by signals, v. a.
Signal A sign that gives notice, 8.
Sig'nal Eminent; memorable; remarkable, a.
Me-didi-nal Having the power of healing, a.
Of-fc'i-nal CJsed in shops, a.

Vic'i-nal Near, a.
Car'di-nal Principal ; chief, a.
Ca/di-nal A dignitary of the Roman Church, s.
<)i(h-nal Noting order, a.
0,'di-nal A ritual ; book of rites, s.
Lon-gi-irfdi-nal Measured by or running in length, a.
Ft'nal Last; conclusive ; /nortal, a.
Pag'i nal Consisting of pages, a.
0-rig'i-nal Source ; first copy, s.
O-rig'i-nal Primitive; first of a sort, a.
Miu^gi-nal Placed in the margin, a.
Vir'gi-nal A musical stringed instrument, s
Vnyi-nal Maiden ; maidenly, a.
An-ii-clUnal Lying in opposito'directions, a.
>Sim'i-nal Radical ; containing seed, a.
Ag'mi-nal Belonging to a troop, a.
Ciim'i-nal Faulty ; guilty, a.
Ciim'i-nal A man accused, or guilty, e.
Nomi-nal Only in name ; not real, a.
Cog-nom'i-nnl Bm'ng of the same name, a.
Mul-ti-)»im'i-)inl Having many names, a.

Spi'iial Belonging to the back-bono, a.
Tii'nal Threefold, a.

N A Ti 251

J)or'f,i-nal Containing or relating to doctrino, ft.
U'ri-nal A bottlo to koop urinn for inspection, s
Pcc'li-nal Formed I'ki- a comb, a.
In-tfs'ti-i)al Boloncring to tho intostinos, a.

In'gui-nal I?clon<'ing to tho groin, a.
Au-inmnnl Of or belonuing to autumn, a.
A>ch-i-di-ac'o-nnl Belonging to an Hrchdcacon, a.

Diag'n-nal A line drawn from angle to angle, 8.
Di-ag'o-nal From angle to angle, a.
Tit-yag'o-nal Square, a.

Oc-tag'o-nal Hix\'ing eight sides or angles, a.
Ten-trnjo-nal Having five angles, a.
IIep-tag'o-)iaI Having seven angles or sides, a.
IIcx-ag'o-}ial Having six sides or angles, a.

Trig'o-nal Triangular, a.
Or-thog'o-nal Rectangular, a.

To-bjg'o-nal Having many angles, a.
An-iiph'o-nal Pertaining to alternate singing, a.
,)fe-)id'i-o-nal Southern ; highest, a.
Ob-sid'i-o-nal Belonging to a siege, a.
S'p-ten'tri-o-fial Northern, a.

Oc-ca'sion-al Casual ; incidental, a.
Pio-vis'ion-al Temporary ; for present use, a.
jye-scfD'sioii-al Relating to descent, a.
Pro-cei^sion-al Relating to procession, a.
Cou-fes'sion-al A conf ssor's seat, s.
Pro-fes'sion-al Relatinc: to a profession, a.
I'lO-gres'sion-al Advancing; increasing, a.
Con-grf-ga'tio»-nl Belonging to a congregation, a.

S'at'ion-al Public ; favouring our own peoj.le. a.
Rat'ion-al Agreeable to reason ; having reason, a.
Ji-rat'ioyi-al Void of reason ; absurd, a.
Frni'tion-al Relating to a fraction, a.
Tra-dil'ioii al Delivercil by tradition, a.
Ad-dit'io)i-nl Added to something else, a.
Con-dit'iou-al Upon condition or terms, a.
In-cou-dil'iov-al Unlimited ; unrestrained, ii.

Po-sit'ioit-nl Respecting position, a.
J'lop-o-.til'ioti-nl Considered as a proposition, a.
In-tm'lion-nl Designed ; done by design, a.
Pn-ven'/inii-al Tending to prevention, a.
Con-rat tion-al Agreed on by contract, a.
No'tion-al Imnginarj", ideal, a.
De-vo' tion-al Pertaining to devotion, a.
^Pro-po/tion-al Having a due proportion, a.
fiis-pro-por'twn-til Disproportionable ; unsymrnetricn!. a.
Const i-tu'tion-al Legal ; according to the original eatablishod
government, a.
Compler'inn-nl Belonging to comp'exion, n.
Mn'tro-nnl Suitable to a matron, a.
Pi/Z'ro-x/// Siipporting; gtnrding; defending, a.
Pei'son-al Peculiar; proper to hi.'.i or her, a.

263

I? A L

Im-pcr'son-al

Ca)-')ial

Hi-ber'nal

In-fer'nal

Hod-i-er'nal

Su-per'nal

Ma-tc/iial

Fa-te/nal

Fra-te/nal

E-ter'nal

E-ter'nal

Co-e-ter'nal

Se'ii-pi-tc/iial

Ev-i'ter'nal

In-ter'nal

Ex-ter'nal

Vernal

Jji'w-nal

J)i'ur-nal

Jour'nal

Koc-tia-'iial

Isoc-tio-'iial

'Tri-bu'iial

Com-mun'al

An-drog'y-nal

Coal

Clun^coal

Fit'coal

Foal

To foal

Goal

To shoal

Shoal

Fa'pal

Aii-ti-pa'jial

Mu-nic'i-pal

Frin'ci-pial

Frin'ci-pai

(/pal

Co'pal

E-})u>'co-pul

Aich-i-e-pis'copal

I'u ap-pal'

Mtt-a-ca/pal

Arch'C-iy'pal

Vo'te-hral

LUbral

C(i thv'dral

Lib'er-al

lUib'cr-al

Fcd'er-al

Sid'cr-al

Having no persons, ti.

Fk'slily ; lustful, a.

Belonging to winter, a.

Hellish, a.

Of to-day, a.

Celestial ; placid ; atove, a.

Motherly, a.

Fatherlj- ; hereditary ; affectionate, a

Brotherly ; pertaining to brothers, a.

Perpetual; endless, a.

God, s.

Equally eternal, a.

Everlasting ; •without end, a.

Eternal ; in a limited sense, a.

Inward ; real, a.

Outward ; only in appearance, a.

Belonging to the spring, a.

Daily ; performed in a day, a.

A day-book ; a sort of breviary, s.

A diary ; a daily or weekly newspaper, s.

Nightly ; in the night, a.

An astronomical instrument, s.

A court of justice ; seat of a judge, s.

Pertaining to a commune, a.

Having two sexes, a.

A fossil substance used for firing, s.

A coal made of wood, s.

A fossil coal, s.

The offspring of a mare ; a young mare, s.

To bring forth a foal, v. n.

A starting-post ; final purpose, s.

To crowd ; to grow or be shallow, v. n,

A crowd ; a sand-bank ; a shallow, s.

Belonging to the pope, a.

Opposed to popery, a.

Belonging to a corporation, a.

Chief; capital; essential; princely, a.

A head or chief; a capital sum, s.

A precious stone reflecting various colours, 3.

The Mexican term for a gum, s.

Belonging to a bishop, a.

Belonging to an archbishop, a.

To fright ; depress ; daunt, v. a.

Belonging to the metacarj)us, a.

Belonging to the great original, a.

llelating to the spine, a.

Of a pound weight, a.

Episcopal chui-ch, s.

Generous; bountiful; genteel, a.

Sjiaring ; mean ; disingenuous, a.

L'dating to a league, a.

Starry, a.

R A L 253

Foii'der-ul Eslimatod by wciplit, a.
I'Vral Fumral ; mounilul, a.
E-phan'er-al Diurnal, a.

Hu'me-ral belonging to the shoulder, a.
Ku'me-ral Consisting of number, a.
Gen'cr-al Usual ; coinmnn ; extensive, a.
Giu'er-al 'J'he whole ; a great military officer, 6
Miii'er-al Matter dug out of mines, 8.
Miii'er-al Consisting of minerals, a.
Fii,.er-al Tlie solemnization of a burial, S.
Fn'ner-al Used for a burial, a.
Lat'er-al Parallel ; on or near the side, a.
Quad-ii-lal'cr-al Having four sides, a.
Tri-lat'er-al Having three sides, a,
Mnt-ti-la('er-al Having many sides, a.
Sep-ti-tat'er-al Having seven sides, a
E-qtti-lat'er-al Having all sides equal, a.
Col- lat'er-al Side by side, a.

LU'er-al According to the letter, a.

Zit'er-al Primitive or literal meaning, e. [does six, a.
Ses-qiii-al'ter-al Containing anything once and a half, as nine
Sei/cr-al Divers ; distinct, a.

Sei/er-al State of separation ; inclosure ; particulars, a.
Irile-gral Whole ; complete, a.
Se-pul'cliral Monumental ; relating to burial, a.
Tu bc-ihral' To enslave; perplex; conquer, v. a.
En-t/iral' Soe Iiithval, v. a.
To dif-c»-thrat To set free, t. a.

Ad'mi-ral A principal sea officer, 8.

Spi'ral Curved ; winding upwards, a.
Oral Delivered by mouth ; not written, a.
Coral A marine production , a child's ornament, ».
Jlo'ral P( lating to the hour, a.
Chu'ral Belonging to a choir, a.
Tlio'ral Relating to the bed, a.
I'li'ral Relating to flowers, a.
Mdral Regarding vice or virtue, a.
Moi'al Instruction of a fable, s.
tim'o-ral I3tlon2ing to the thigh, a.
Itn-tnor'al Dishonest ; wicked ; irreligious, a.
Uu'iiio-ral Proceeding from hiimnurs, a.
Tiiii'jHi-ral Not eternal ; not ccchsiastical ; not spiritual
secular ; measured by tiiue, u.
Ex'tew'po-ral Uttered without prr nudilalion, a.

Cor'po-ral Bodily ; material, a.
JJi-coi^po-ral Having two bodies, a.
Tii-cor'po-rai Having three bodies, a.
Ill co)^po-ral Immaterial; unbod;(d, a.
Coii-coi'po-ral Of the same body, a.

Do?to ral Rd.iting to the d- greo of n doctor, a
E-Udto-ral Of or bilonging to an elector, a.
ridlo-rul Stomachic ; belonging to the breast, a.

•^t>i SAL

Pat'io-ral Rural ; relatinfj to the cui-e of soals, a.
Lifto-ral Belonging to the shore, a.
TMa-tral Beloni,'ing to the theatre, a.
Di-am'e-tral Describing the diameter, a.
Oe-om'e-tral Pertaining to geometrj', a.
Central Belonging to the centre, a.
An'tral Relating to the stars ; starry, a.
Cam-pes'tral Growing in fields, a.
Austral Southern, a.
Clai^stral Relating to a cloister, a.
Keii'tral Indifferent ; of neither party, a.
Neutral One who stands neuter, a.
Dex'tral On the right side, a.
Fiii'u-ral Reduced to form, a.
riu'ral More than one, a.
Miiral Pertaining to a wall, a.
[n-(er->iiu'ial Lpng between walls, a.

Rural Country ; resembling the country, a.
Cru'rul Belonging to the log, a.
E-qui-crural Having the legs of an equal length, a.
Siiral Belonging to the calf of the leg, a.
Meu'au-ral Relating to measure, a.
Halfu-ral Produced by nature ; base-born ; easy, a.
Con-nat'u-ral Suitable to nature ; like, a.
Un-nat'u-ral Forced ; contrary to nature, a.
Su-per-natf u-ral Above nature, a.
Pre-ter-nat'u-ral Not natural ; irregular, a.
Count-er-nat' u-ral Contrary to nature, a.

Con-jec'tu-ral Depending on conjecture, a.
Script u-ral Contained in the Bible, a.
Guftu-ral Belonging to the throat, a.
Su'tu-ral Belonging to a suture, a.
Na'nal Belonging to the nose, a.
Rc-pn'sal Seizure by way of recompense, s.
Sur-pri'sal Sudden perplexity, e,

It-f-vi'sal A re-examination ; a review, s.
Men sal BL-longing to tbe table, a.
Ite-po'sal The act of reposing, a.
Proposal A scheme ; design propounded , ofler, S.
Sup-po'sal A proposition without proof, s. .
Pre-sup-po'sal A supjjosal previously formed, s.
In-tcr-po'sal A placing between ; a meditation, s.

Bis-po'sal Management ; regulation ; conduct, s.
Tram-po'sal A misplacing ; a changing, s.
Re-hear sal A repetition ; a previous recital, s.
Ver'sal Total ; whole, a.
Re-ver'sal A change of sentence, s.
U-ni-ver'sal General ; total, a.
U-ni-ve/sal The whole, s.
I'rans-ver'sal Running across, a.

Vassal A subject; dependent; slave, S.
Mii'tal The mass-book, a.

T A L "65

Cai/sal Ruliitiiij; to ciiuscs, a.
Re-fu'sal A donial; rij;ht of choice ; option, s.
Spou'sal Nuptiiil ; bridal ; matrimonial, a-
Spou'sal Maniaj^e, a.
E-apou'sal Relating to espousals, a.
Cii-rou'ial A tfatival ; a driiiking-bout, S.
Pe ru'.sul The act of reading over, s.

Fatal Deadly; mortal; destrmttive-, uecessaiy, a.
Natal Relating to nativity, a.
Pa-ri\-t(il Making sides or walls, a.

Met'al A liard compact body, capable of fusion, s.
Sem'i-inet'al Half metal: imj)erfect metal, a.

Petal The fine coloured leaves of flowers, 8.
Ci'ii-trip^e-lal Tending to the centre, a.

De-crt'tal Of or belonging to a decree, a.
Cu'bi-ial As long as a cubit, a.

Catal A summons ; a quotation, 8.
Re-ci'lal Rehearsal ; repetition, s.
Cap'i-tal Principal ; deserving death ; large, a.
Cap'i-tal A principal sum; stock; large lettei'; upper
part of a pillar ; chief city, s.
Oc-cip'i-tal Placed in the hinder part of the head, &.
lii-cip'i-tal Having two heads, a.
Hos'pi-ial A receptacle for the sick or poor, s.
Mar'i-tal Pertaining to a husband, a.

Vital Necessary to life ; essential, a.
Re-qui'tal A retaliation ; recompense ; reward, s.
i)ent'al Belonying to the teeth, a.
Bentfal A small fish, s.
Lin-gua-dcnt'al Uttered by the tongue and teeth, a.
Bi-deut'al Having tv.-o teeth, a.
Ac'Ci-dtnt'al Casual ; happening by chance, a.
Oc-ci-dmt'al Western ; setting, a.
In-ci-dott'al Casual ; happening, a.
T-an-scen-deut'al General ; surpassing, a.

La bi-o-deiWal Pronounced by ihe lipa and teeth, a.
0-ri-ent'al Placed in, or coming from the East, a.
O-ri-ftU'al An inhabitant of the East, s.
Mentfal Intellectual ; in the mind, a.
Med'i-ca-ment'al Relating to medicine, a.
Pit-dic-a-ment'ai Relating to predicaments, a.
Full da-mcnt'al Chief; princij^al ; original, a.

Li'j-a-mciit'al (Composing a ligament, a.
Fii-ina-mtnt'al Belonging to the firmament, a.
Or-na-nient'al Giving beauty, a.
Sac-ra-meitt'al Constituting a sacrament, a.
Jeiii-per-a-ment'al Constitutional, a.

Et-e-ment'al Produced by elementd ; simple, a.
Sup-pU-imnt'al Additional, a.
Itc-cre-meiit'al Drossy, a.
Kxcrement'al Voided aa excrement, a.
Ru-di-uitnfal Keliiting to first principles, a.

258 V A L

lic^-i-ment'al Bt'longing to a regiment, a.
Al-i-mcut'al Nourishing, a.
Iii-al-i-ment'ml Affording no nounshment, a
Com-pli-menfal Expressive of respect, a.
Ex-pe-ri-ment'al Fouiuli'd upon experience, a.
l)et-ri-menl'al Huitliil; causing loss, a.
Nu-tri-meni'al Affording nourishment, a.

Ar-mcnt'al Belon-ing to a herd of cattle, a-
Fer-mc)ii'al Causing fermentation, a.
Ar-gu-ment'dl Belonging to argument, a.
Mo-nu-ment'al Preserving memory, a.
[n-stru-meut'al Conducive to some end, a.

lieni'al A schedule of the rents of an estate, s.
Fa-rent'al Becoming parents, a.
Treni'al Thirty daily popish masses for the dead, 8.
Froni'al Medicine to be applied to the forehead, s.
Hor-i-:o>i'tal Near the horizon ; love), a.

Do'tal Relating to a portion, a.
An-ti-d'j'tal Having the quality to counteract poison, a.
Sac-er-do'tal Priestly ; belonging to a priest, a.
Total Whole ; complete ; full, a.
I,Io)'lal Subject to death ; deadly ; violent, a.
Mortal A man, s.
Im-moi'tal Exempt from death ; perpetual, a.

Po)^tal A gate, s.
Thumb'stal A cap for the thumb, s. See Introduction, p. xv
Head'stal Part of the bridle covering the head, s.
Tid'es-ittl The basis of a statue, s.
To for est aV To anticipate; to prevent, v. a.
Ves'tal A virgin consecrated to Vesta, s.
Ven'tal Denoting pure virginity, a.
To rc-in-stal' To put again in possession, v. a.

Coa'tal Belonging to the ribs, a.
Pen-te-cos'tal Belonging to Whitstintide, a.
In-ter-cos'tal Placed between tlie ribs, a.

Crystal A mineral ; transparent stone, s.
Crystal Transparent ; clear, a.
Say'it-al Belonging to an arrow, a.
Ti ans-mil' tal A transmitting; transmission, 8.
Spit'tal A charitable foundation, s.
Ac-quit'tal Deliverance, s.
Re-fu'tal Eefutation, s.
hru'tal Savage ; cruel, a.
Na'val Consisting of, or belonging to ships, a
Dual Expressing the number two, a.
Orad'u-al Step by step ; regular, a.
Grad'ii-al A set of steps, s.
Bi-vid'u-al Divided ; parted, a.
Iii-di-vidu-al Not to be divided ; numerically one, a.
in-di-vid'u-al Every single person, a.
l{ou>i'ce-ial A kind of pea, s.
Fri-nulvttl Such as was at fiiflt ; original, a.

UAL 257

Oo-t'idl Ot tilt! euiiie iipc, a.
Sub-lin'ymil Placed under tlie tongue, a.
Gin'gi-ral Belonging to the gums, a.
Sal-i'tal Relating to spittle, a.
Ni'val Abounding with snow, a.
Caiyi-val Shrovetide; time of niiith, s.
Mur'ni-val Four cards of a sort, s.
Jii'val A competitor, 8.

Ri'val Emulous ; making the same claim, a.
To ri'val To emulato ; to bo a competitor, v.
^■ir-ri'val The net of coming to a place, s.
Cor-ri'val A rival ; a competitor, s.
Es'ti-val Pertaining to summer, a.
Fti/ti-val Joyous ; pertaining to feasts, a.
Fex'ti-val A feast or solemn d ij-, s.
Rc-ii'val A recall from a state'of obscurity, &c., s
Cen-ii'vi-al Relating to an entertainment ; social, u
Man'u-al Pcrfoimed or used hy the hand, a.
Mau'u-al A small book of prayers, &c., e.'
Co.i-tiu'u-al Incessant ; uninterrupted, a.
An'nu-al Yearly ; bearing every year, a.
Oval Oblong like an egg, a".
Cfval FigTire shaped like an egg, 8.
Re-mo'val Dismission from a post or place e.
Dcc-eu-uo'val Relating to nineteen, a.
Approval A})i)robation, s.

£'t/iial Like another ; uniform ; just, a.
To equal To make or become equal, v.

E'qiial One of the same rank or age, a.
Uii-i'qtuil Not even ; not equal ; partial, u.
Co-e'qual Equal with, a.
A-re}\al Occurring in heap;", a.
Iii'ter-val Space between places, and times, s.
Mni'stru-ul llonthly ; once a month, a.
Caa'u-al Accidental ; not certain, a.
Vis'ti-al l^sid in sigiit ; exercising sight, a.
Sti/mi-ul ri.asing to the senses ; carnal; kwd, u
U'su-al Common; <u tomary, a.
Vn-u'iU-at Not commcin ; rave, a.
Ac'lu-al IJtally in act; real, a.
Kf-fn'tual Edicaeious ; powerful, a.
liiif-l'ec'ttt-al Without power ; weak, a.
In-td-lei'tu-al Ideal ; relating to the undeibtimding, a.
In-telUc'tu-al Intellect ; understanding, s.
Vic'lu-al Provision of food, s.
To vic'lu-al To provide with food, v. a.
Func'tu-r.l Exact ; nice ; consisting in a point, a.
Ter-pet'u-al Continual ; never ceasing, a.
Ua-bit'n-al Customary, a.

liit'u-at A book of religious ceremonies, s.
Spi>'i-tu-al Incorporeal; heavenly; meiif^i',
Ad-vm'tu-al Iklonging to Adveot, a

258 EEL

E-ven'tu-al Conseqiuntly ; accidenla!, a.
Con-vent' u-al Belonging to a convent, a.
Con-veut'u-al A monk ; a nun, s.
Vir'tu-al Effectual, a.
Mic'tu-al Reciprocal, a.
Com-mt^tu-al Reciprocal ; mutual, a.

Tex^tu-al Agreeable to, or cont;iiued in the text, a,
Re-new'al Renovation ; act of renewing, a
A-roiv'al A justifying dcc'iaration, s.
Dis-a-vow'al A denial, s.

Loy'dl True to a sovereign, &c., a.
Bis-loyal Not true to allegiance ; treacherous, a.
Roy'al Kingly ; regal ; becoming a king, a.
Ga-heV An excise ; a tax, s.
La'bel A short direction upon anything, s.
To deb-el' To conquer in war, v. a.

Reb'el One who opposes lawful authority, s.
To re-bel' To oppose lawful authoi'ity, v. n.
Cer'e-bel Pait of the brain, s.
To libel To satirise ; lampoon ; defame, v. a.

Li'bel A defamatory satire ; a charge in court, s.
Ba/bel A fish, largo but coarse, s.
Cor'bel The representation of a basket, s.
To cancel To blot out ; to destroy, v. a.
Chancel East end of a church, s.
Parcel A small bundle ; mean companj', s.
To par'cel To divide into portions or parts, v. a.
To ex-ceV To surpass ; exceed in a great degree, v. a.
CWa-del A fortress ; a castle, s.
Tn'Ji-del An unbeliever, 8.
A-i'pho-dtl Day-lily, s.

Mndlii A copy ; a minute representation, 9.
To mod'el To plan ; shape ; mould ; delineate, v. a.
Far'del A pack saddle ; a little pack, s.
Sai^dcl A sort of precious stone, s.
Bor'del A bawdy-house, s.
A'lu-dcl A subliming pot used in chemistry, 3.
Ell A slimy tisli, s.
Con'ger-eel The Pf^a-ppl, s.
J.ani'per-eel The lamprey, 8.

To feel To perceive by touch ; to try, to know, v.
Feel The touch ; the sense of feeling, a.
Jlcel The hind part of the foot, s.
To heel To lean on one side ; dance, v. n.
Wheel An instrument for torture and spinning ;
compass about ; revolution, s.
To ivheel To move on wheels ; to take a round, v.
To keel 'Yo cool, v. a.

Keel The lower timber of a ship, e.
To kneel To bond the knee, v. n.
To peel To flay ; scale ofl ; plunder, v. a.

Peel Rind ; shell ; a board \ised bv bakers, s.

N E L 2Sg

Red A fi;imo on which yain, &c. , is wound, s.
To reel To wind on the reel ; to 8ta;^a:cr, v.
T'j seel To closo the eyes; loan on ono side, r.
Oni-teeF Polite ; ehf^ant ; gnicoful, .1.

Sted Iron pr(i);uvJ ; sh iri) weapon ; hardness, s.
To steel To odi^o with stoil ; to niako hard, v. a.
Wtel A wliirlpool ; a trap for (ish, s.
Tj re-fet To refute ; to repress, v. a.
Tiiiff'vl Woollori cloth with a nap, 8.
Ciidg'el A fitjliting stick, b.
To cudgel To beat with a stick, v. a.

An'gd A ln-avcnly moasoni;or ; a beautiful person, 8.
Aii'gel A gold coin, value ten shillings, s.
Aich-an'gel The chief angel ; a plant, s.

Sach'el A little bag, s.
To hatch'el To boat so as to separate the fibres of flas, v. a.
Hatch'el [nstrument for beating flax, a.
Su/di'el A Ht4le sack or bag, s.
Hitcllel A tool to comb hemp, 8.
Brotch'el An idle wench ; a slugerard, a.
Bush'el A dry measure of four pecks, s.
Broth'el A bawdy house, s.
Sfan'iel A dog for sport; a sneaking person, s.
Mat^ri-el The substances of which anything is made, s.
Much'd Sluch ; many, a. See Miih'e.
Shekel A Jewish coin, value hall-!i-erown, 8.
Far'al-lel Extended in the same direction ; equal, a.
I'dt-'al-ld Resemblance; lino for latitude, &c. ; line at the
same distance from another line, 3.
7b par'al-lel To pres-rvt,- the same diiection ; to equal ; com-
pare, V.
Ain'd The substance used in enamelling, s.
Camel An animal common in Arabia, 8.
T^ e-nam'el To inlay with colours, v. a.

E-uam'el The mattrir used in enamelling, s,
Tram'mel Shaekb 3 for a horse ; a not, 8.
Til tram'md To catch ; to intercept, v. a.

Pommel A knob of a sword or saddle, s.
To pommel To bruise ; beat; piiich, v. a.
Pummel See Pommel, e.
Cal'o-mel A preparation of mercury, 3.
Phifo-mel The nij^htingale, 8.
Ui/d'ro-mel Honey and water, 8.

Ox^ymel ^lixture f>f vineijar and honey, a
Wean'el An anim^il ni'wly weaned. 8.
Spinel A sort of mineral, a.
Sm'fi-nel A soldier on gunvil. «.
Sim'nel A kind of sw.et cik-^, s.
Fan'nel An ornament worn by a masj) priest, s,
Fen'ntl A fragrant plant, 8.
Fliiii'tiel A 8«ift woollen stufT, 8.
chrn'nel The course for a Btrcum of water, 3.

260

REL

x-ajfnci A sort of me;in saddle, t.
To em-pan'ncl To settle a jury, v. a.

Scraii'nel Vile ; worthless ; grating, a.
Tran'nd A sharp pin, s.
Kennel A cot lor dogs ; a ■water-com-se, s.
To kennel To lie ; to dwell, v. n.
To iin-ken'nel To drive from his hole, &c., v.

Wen'nel An animal newly taken from its dam, 8.
Fun'iiel An instrument for filling bottles; part of a

chimney, s.
Gun'nel A pai t of a ship, s.
Run'nel A rivulet, s.

Tunnel An excavation through; a funnel; a not, s.
To tun'nel To form like a tunnel ; to catch, v. a.
Col'o-nel A commandant of a regiment, s.
Pcr-son-nel' The people engaged in any public woik, 3.
Pel'ro-nel A pistol, s.
Grapnel A small anchor, &c. s.
Darnel A common field weed, a.
Char'nel Containing flesh, or carcasses, a.
Fai'ncl A punk ; a slut, s.
Ket^nel A substance within a shell, s.
Cliap'el A place of worship, s.
To re-pcV To drive back ; to act with force, v.

Scalp'el An instrument to scrape a bone, s.
To ini-pcl' To urge forwards ; to press on, v. a.
To eom-pel' To force ; to oblige, v. a.
To pro-pel' To drive forward, v. a.

Cop' pel An instrument to try gold, vtc. s.
Cvp'pel See Coppel, s.
To dis-peV To drive away ; to dissipate, v. a.

GoJpel God's word through Christ, s.
To ex-pel' To drive out ; banish, v. a.
Ap-par'el Outward clothes ; raiment ; dress, e.
To ap-par'el To dress ; adorn ; cover, v. n.
Gam'brel The log of a horse, 8.
Whim'brel A bird allied to the curlew, 8.
Timbrel A musical instrument, s.
Um'brel A cover from the sun, a.
Tuih'brel A dungcart ; cart for artillery, s.
Scoun'drel A mean fellow, s.
Dog'ger-el Vile, despicable, mean verses, 8.
Bog'ger-el Mean ; vile ; wretched, a.
Ho^ger-el A ewe of two years old, s.
Maclifer-el A sea fish, s.
Coclder-el A young cock, s.
Mou'grcl Of a mixed bn ucl, a.

Lor'tl An abandoned scoundrel, e.
Morel A kind of cherry, s.

Hor'el A buck of the third year, 8.
Bar'rel A measure of thirty-six gallons of beer, s.
Ba/rel The hollow part of a gim ; a cylinder, b.

VEL 261

Qua>'itl ALrasvl; scuffle; diMjmto ; ronl.Bt, a.
To qua/rel To dubatu ; figlit ; find fault, v. a.
tiquir'rd A emiill aniiniil, s.
Bof'rel A mciin fellow, s.
Sot^rel A plant ; a reddish colour, s.
Pet'nl A sea-bird called Muthcr Cmei/s chicken, i.
Foi'ttel A breast-jdate ; a graving tool, s.
Chap'lrd Tilasters which support arches so culled, s.
Wastrel Commons, e.
Au-ccs'trcl Claimed from ancestors, a.
Kesltnl A bird of the hawk kind, a.
Min'strd A wandering nmsician, s.
Co!>'tyel A bottle, s.

Cas'trcl A buckler bearer ; vessel for water, s.
Zaii'nl An everi^rein tree, s.
Tca'sel A jibmt with a burry In ad, 8.
Wea'ncl A small animal, a.
7b hand'sel To use or do anything the first time, v. a
Hand'sel First act of sale, a.
Eisd Vinegar, verjuice, s.
Chisi'l A carpenter's tool to pare with, a.
Dam'sel A young maiden ; a country lass, s.

Tiii'sel Laco resembling g(jld, Sec. ; false lustre, a.
Coun'sd Advice ; design ; a pleader, a.
To coun'sd To give advice, v. a.

Zos'd A scoundrel ; a worthless fellow, a.
Tar'sel A kind of hawk, s.
Dot-'sd A pannier, 8.
Mur'sel A mouthful ; a small quantity, B.
Tur'.sd Anything in u twisted form, s
Tdi'sti An ornamental bunch of silJc, &c. c.
Tie.s'sd The frame of a table ; a moveable for support, s
J'is'mI Anything to hold liquids; containing parts of

an animal body; a bout or ahip, a.
Oi/^el The blackbird, a.
Uou'st'l The holy Eucharist, s.
To Hot/sel To nurse up, v. a.

JIt'td A species of pepper-plant, a,
T<)/(jJi-td' To tell beforehand; to propheav, v. a.
Miin'td Work over a chimney, s.
Lin'ld The ui)per part of a door I'ramc, a.
I'oiiii'd Anything on n point, a.
Ca>'td Agreenient between eneoiies, s.
Jfost'd An inn, a.
Cai/td Caution ; scruple, a.
To a-nl" To pull away, v. a.

Giit'd A piovinciai word for ground, 8.
Jai-'d A wandering fellow, a.

Nii'vd I'ointin the middle of the belly ; the middle f.
To rat'nl To entangle ; untwist; unweave, v. a.
Car'a-vd A kind of ship, a.
Giav'tl Very .sniall jjcbble stones; u dite .sf, 8.

262 W E L

To grav'el To cover with gravel ; to puzzle, v. a.
To un-rav'el To disentangle; explain, v. a.

To trat^el To make a journey ; toil ; pass, v. n.
Tiav'el Journey ; labour, s.

Dud A fight between two persons, 8.
To du'el To fight a single combat, v.

Bev^el A term in masonrj and joinery, 3.
To bev'el To cut to a bevel angle, v. a.
To dish-ev'el To spread hair disorderly, v. a.
Level Even ; smooth, a.
To lev'el To make flat ; to take aim, v. a.

Let^el A plane ; an instrument in building, s.
To rexlel To carouse, v. n.

Revel A loose and noisy feast, 8.
Fuel Coal ; firewood, s.
TofUel To feed with fuel, v. a.
St'quel Consequence inferred, s.
Cruel Hardhearted ; inhuman ; bloodj', a.
Grihl Oatmeal boiled in water to a semi-flmd state, k

Tu'el The anus, s.
Snit/el Snot ; the running of the nose, s.
To sniv'el To cry as a child ; to run at the nose, v. n.
2b riv'el To contract into wrinkles, v. a.
To driv'el To slaver ; to dote ; to be foolish, v.

Drii/el Slaver ; a fool ; an idiot, s.
To shriv'el To contract into wrinkles, v.

Swiv'el A thing to tm'u upon ; a small cannon, s.
Nii'el See Neicel, s.
Scov'el Clouts for sweeping au oven, s.
Uoi/el A shed ; a mean cottage, s.
Shov'el A broad blade with a Icng handle, s.
To shov'el To throw up with a shovel ; to heap, v. a.
Nov^el Xew; supplemental, a.
Kvv'el A fictitious tale ; supplemental decree, s.
To fjroifel To be mean ; creep on the gronnd, v. n
Stfquel Consf'qui^ncc ; succeeding part, s.
Car'vel A small ship.
Ma/vel A wonder, s.
To mat-'vel To wonder ; to be astonished, v. n.
Jcufel A precious stone ; name of fondness, s.
Neu/el The upright in a staircase, s.
Fan'u-el Adieu ; a parting compliment, int.
Crew' el A ball of worsted, s.
TcvJel A pipe at the b >ck of the forge, 8.
To hoxo'el To pierce the bowels, v. a.
To ein-low'el To take out the entrails, v. a.
liou/el The point of a spur; a seton, 8.
To roiv'cl To Iceep open with a seton, v. a.
Toufel A cloth to dry hands, s.
Tiou^el A tool to lay brioks in mortar, B,
Vow'el A 1( tter ulterable by itself, s.
Bim-i-vow'el A consonant with imperfect sound, fi.

AIL 263

JTi^tel A plant or (i- ■.>, g.
Hazel liii^ht brown, a.
Jiiizcl A pri'cious bluo sfono, s.
Lrttz'el A moan low wretch, 8.
TTecz'el Soo Weasel.

^oz'd Tho nose ; front ; end of a thing, s.
'To ail To be disordered ; to bo sick, v. n.
^ Bail A surety for anotlicr, s.
To bail To ffivo bail ; to admit to bail, v. n.
To fail To break in business; miss; perii?li, v. a.
To fail To desert ; nogjoct ; omit, v. a.

Hail Fio/,(>n rain, 8.
To hail To pour down hail; to salute, v. a.
Hail! All health, interj.
Allhail! All health, s. '
To shall To walk sideways, v. n.
Jail A prison ; a gaol, s.
Flail A threshing instrum: nt, 9.
Mail Armour ; a bag of post letters, a.
A'rti'Z Horn on fingers and toes ; an iron pin ; six-
teenth part of a yard ; a .stud, s.
To nail To fasten or stud with nails, v. a.
Af/'nail A disease of the nail ; a whitlow, s.
HiKiil A slimy mollusc ; a slow person, s.
Pail A wooden vessel for water, milk, &c., 8.
Jiail A sort of wooden or iron fence; a bird, 8.
Brail A rope for trussing up a sail, s.
To rail To inclose with rails ; to insult, v.
Frail Weak ; liable to error, a.
Grail Smnll particles of any kind ; a gradual, 9.
To en-grail' U'o indent in curved lines, v. a.
To ill-rail' To inclose with rails, v. a.
'To trail To draw or be drawn along, v.

Trail Track of a hunter; anything drawn behind, s.
Pt'i't-traU Interior parts, s.
liiyht'rail A linen cover of the shoulders, a.

Sail A sheet composi-d of many breadths of canvas
to receive the imp-.ihe of the wind to impel
vessels; a ship; vessel, s.
To sail To move with sails ; swim ; fly through, v. n
Wind'sail A canvas funnel to convoy air below, 8.
Fur<fsail The sail on the fore-yard, s.
Slorm'sail A strong sail Sct in storms, s.
Mail! nail The principal sail, s.
Top'sail Tlu! sail extended across the topmast, a.
Orf.top'snil A sail ext. nded by a gafTfrom tho topmast, s.
To as-.sail' To assault ; attack, v. a.
Il'a.t^ail Drink made of apples, sugar, and ale, s.
Sprif'iail Sail extended by a sprit, s.
To out-sail' To leave behind in sailing, v. a.
Stai/sail A sail extended on a stav, ».
Sky'sail A small sail above the royul, a.

264

GI L

Tii/sail A gafi-sail commonly Bet in a p;a^e, 1

I'ail The lower part ; hinder part, s.
Bob'tail Cut tail ; short tail ; the rabble, 8.
Le-tail' A minute relation, 8.
To de-tail' To relate particulnrly, v. a.
Lag'gle-tail Bcmired ; bespattered, a.
To rc-taW To divide or sell in small parcels, v, a.

Ee'iail A sale by small quantities, s.
To eu'ttiil To fix an estate unalienably, v. a.
En'tail The estate so settled, s.
Ven'tail Part of the helmet made to lift up, s.
To ntr-taW To cut short ; to shorten, v. a.
Wcir/'tail A small bird of several species, a

Vail A covering to conceal ; a perquisite, a.
To vail To cover ; let fall ; yield, v.
A-vail' A(?vantage; benefit; service, 8.
To a-vail' To profit ; prosper ; assist, v. a.
To trav'ail To toil ; bear a child ; harass, v.
Tiav'ail Labour; labour in child-birth, s.
To pre-vail' To be in force; to overcome, v. n.
Quail A bird, s.
To quail To languish; to crush, v.
To coioi'ier-vail To have equal power ; to requite, v. a.
To u-ail To lament ; to bewail, v. a.
Wail Lamentation ; audible sorrow, s.
To he-ivail To lament ; to grieve for, v. u.
Ttvi'hil A halbert, s.

Co)-'bil Piece of timber sticking out from a wall, s.
Cod'i-cil An addition to a will, s.
IHJ'Ji-cil Hard ; scrupulous, a.

I)om'i-cil A mansion ; house ; an abode ; domicile, s.
Tei^spi-ctl An optical glass, s.

Fen'cil A tool for drawing and painting, 6.
To pm'cil To paint, v. a.
Ccux'cil An assembly for consultation, s.
In-duc'il Incapable of instruction ; untractablc, a.

Fo'cil Bone between the knee and ankle, or elbow and
wrist, 8.
Daf'fo-dil A flower, s.
Keil Reddle, s.
To ceil To make a ceiling, pronounced seal, rhynios
heal, v. a.
Tick'ar-dil A still' collar with sharp points, s.
Kon-pa-rcil' An api>le ; a sort of jjrinting letter, G.

To veil To cover ; invest ; hide, rhymes hale, v. ft.
Veil A cover to conceal the face, s.
To ful-fil' To perform ; complete; answer, v. a.
liidy'il A ram lialf castrated, s.
Striy'il A skin-scraper used in the bath, s.
Sig'il A seal, 8.

Vii/'il The eve of a holydaj' ; watch, s.
Argil Potter's clay ; fat soft earth, 8.

'ILL 280

r^yil A small hiiiulful, s.
Tri'mil The cocliiiieul, &.C., 8.
Au'il A shrub from which indigo is prc]iarcd, 8.

Oil The jiiico of olives, &c., 8.
To oil To smeur or anoint with oil, v. a.

Boil A soro jilinplc, 8.
To boil To bublile tlirouKh heat; to dress mout, v. n.
Giii'boil Disorder ; tumult ; iijiroar, 8.
Tojia/boil To half boil, v. a.

To coil 'J'o roll up a rr)pe ; to wind in a ring, v. a.
Coil Tumult ; bustle ; stir, 8.
To ac-coil' To bustle; to bo in a hurry, v. n.
To ri'-coif To rush buck ; shrink ; fall back, v. n.
To foil To defeat ; to overcome, v a.

Foil A defeat ; deception ; fencing sword, F.
Tri'/oil A three-leaved j)lant, 8.
Ci'iqtit'foil A kind of five-leaved clover, s.

To moil To toil ; drudge ; daub ; weary, v.
To hc-moif 'J"o daub with mire, v. a.
To tut -moil' To labour hard ; to weary, v.

Tur-moiH Trouble ; disturbance ; uneasiness, 8.
Tiitiu-oil' The oil of whales, s.
To un-oit To clear from oil, v. a.

'To spoil To rob ; corrupt ; grow useless, v.
iS>oi7 Plunder; corruption; slough of a serpent, «i
To di-spoiF To rob ; to deprive, v. a.

To roil To render turbid by agitation, v. a.

Jiroil A tumult ; a quarrel, 8.
To broil To roast on the (ire ; to be very hot, V.
To tm-broil' To disturb ; confuse ; distract, v. a.
To dut-tmbroir To clear u]( ; to disentangle, v. a.
To droil To work idly and slowly, v. n.
To soil To pollute ; stain ; sully ; dung, v.

Soil Dung; compost; land; earth; dirt, s.
To toil To labour ; to be weary with labour, v.
iV/>i/ A scliolar ; the ajiple of the eye, s.
Ttn'dril The clasp of a vine, &e., 8.
JWil Danger; hazard; jeopardy, a.
iSlcr'ii i'aiTen ; unfruitful, a.
ji'piil 'I'he fourth montli of the year, s.
Scur'ril Grossly opprobrious, a.
Nostril The cavity of the nose, s.
JSai/il The skin of a shco|i tanned, s.
Basil The slope of tile edge of a tool, &
Bra-sif An Am<'rican wood, 8.
i'-ten'sil An instrunn'nt for any use, 8.
Toti'sil A glaiui at the root of tlie tongue, a.
* Dos'til A pledget ; a lump of lint, 8.

Fossil Dug out of the earth, s. and &.
Ft/sil Capable ol being melted, a.
l^i'tit A sort of pulse or pea, «.
l/n-tif To the liuie or place that, ad

266

ALL

Pastil A roll of paste, s.
To dis-til' To drop ; flow gently ; use a still, v.

Pistil The organ occupying the centre of the flower
among the stamens, s.
To instil' To infuse by drops ; to insinuate, v. a.
To posftil To illustrate with notes, v. a.
To ex-til' To drop ; to distil from, v. n.

Cav'il A groundless objection, s.
To cav'il To raise captious objeftions, v. n.
Evil Wicked ; mischievous ; miserable, a.
Evil Wickedness ; calamity ; disease, s.
Bev'il A kind of square, s.
Dev'il A fallen angel ; a wicked person, s.
Vait'de-vil A common song or ballad, s.
Weevil A grub destructive to grain, s.

Civil Political ; civilined ; grave ; kind, a.
In-ciifil Unpolished, a.
Uii-cii/il Unpolite ; rude, a.
Putvil Sweet scented powder, s.
An'vil An iron block for smith's work, 3.
Tran'quil Peaceful ; undisturbed ; quiet, a.
Bez'il Place for the stone in a ring, s.
All Every one, a.
All The whole, s.
All Wholly, ad.

Ball A globe; an entertainment of dancing, 8.
Blackball To reject or negative by a blackball, v. a.
Snow'ball A round lump of snow, s.
Fuziiball A kind of mushroom, full of dust, s.
Puff'-ball The same fungus.

To call To name ; write ; publish ; summon, v. a.
Call Demand ; claim ; address ; summons, s.
To re-caW To revoke ; to call back again, v. a.
Scall The leprosy, s.
Savdall A pan to save candle's ends, s.
To fall To tumble down; revolt, decrease ; drop, v. n.
Fall The action of falling ; disgrace ; ruin ; sin, s.
Wiiid'fall Fruit blown down, s.

Gall Bile ; rancour ; sore ; great anger, s.
To gall To hurt the skin ; vex ; fret, v. a.
Hall A manor house ; court ; large room, &c.
Sliall A defective verb ; sign of the future.
To mall To strike with a mall ; to beat, rhymes sJiall, v. a.
3fall A public walk; hammer; blow, rhymes «Aa//, 3.
Pall'mall A game at ball, rhymes bell, a.
Small Little ; slender ; weak, a.
Small The small or narrow part of a thing, s.
Pall A cloak ot state ; a covering for the dead, s.
To pall To make insipid, v. a.
S2)all The shoulder, s.
Thrall A slave ; bondage, 3.
To thrall To enslave, v. a.

I L L 267

To en-thralt To shnctlo ; to enslave, v. a.
7b dis-en-ihralP To liliorato, v. a.

Tall High in stature; lofty; lusty, a.
To stall To kiH'p in a stall ; invest; inhabit, v.
Stall A crib for a horse or ox; seat ; booth, s.
Bookstall Stall tor tho sale of books in the street, 9.
To install' To put into possession, v. a.
Laystall A heap of dun<^, 8.

Squall A sudden wind ; .i loud scream, s.
To squall To scream suddenly, v. n.
IFall A partition of biick, &c. a.
2'o wall To inclose or defend with a wall, v.

Ell Tho measure of one yard and a quarter, s.
Btll A sounding vessel of metal, 8.
To btll To grow like a bell in shape, v. n.
Paa'sing-btll The death-bell, s.

Cell A small close room or hut ; partition in plants ;

bag of fluid in animals, s.
Pell A pit ; a valley ; cavity in tho earth, s.
Ft II Fierce ; savage ; bloody, a.
Fell A skin ; a hide, s.
Toftll To knock down ; to beat down, v. n.
Hell Tho ])lace of the damned ; the grave, s.
lidke'hell A very debaiiched sorry fellow, s.
S/iell A hard covering ; a superficial part, R
To shell To take out of or cast tho shell, v.

Kell A caul ; chrysalis, s.
To mell To mix ; to meddle, v. n.
rtil-null' Confusedly ; without order, ad.
I'o smell To perceive by the nose, &c. v. a.

Sm<V^ Tho power of snulling ; sei-nt; odour,*.
Knell The sound of a brll tolling, s.
Guii'nell The ui)i)cr edge of a ships side, 8.

Spell A charm ; a turn at work, s.
To spell To form words of letters ; to charm, v.
7\j sell To part with for a price, v. a.
To un-'Jer-selH To sell cheaper, v. a.

To tell To utter; inform; count; report, v. a.
To quell To crush ; subdue ; appease ; die, v.

Well A spring ; sourcf ; cavity, s.
To well To spring, v. n.

Well Not sick ; happy ; convenient, a.
Well Properly ; 8uni(i<^nt!y, ad.
To dwell To inhabit ; sj)eak too long ; live, v, n.
Bride'well A house of correction, 8.
Farr-welF Adieu ; a parting compliment, int.
Far/well Leave, s. [^'PP'^r. ''•

To swell To grow biggir, proud, or angry ; to make
Swell An increase ; extension of bulk ; anger, s.
Draw'wrll A deep well, «.

/// Bad; sick; disordered; not in health, n.
Ill 'tVickedness ; misery ; misfortune, a.

9C8 ILL

III Not rigl.;i/ ; amiss ; not easilj', ad.
Bill Beak of a fowl ; hatchet ; account of money ot
other tilings ; charge; prescription, s.
Duck-bill The ornithorhyncus of New Holland, 8.
To bill To kiss ; caress ; publish, v. a.

Bill A plant, s.
To fill To make full; satisfy ; glut, v. a.
Fill Fullness; part of a carriage, s.
Gill Apertures on the side of a fish's head, 6-
Gill A measure ; an herb ; a liquor, a.
Bill High land, s.
CJiill Cold ; discouraged, a.
Chill Coldness, s.
To chill To make cold; deject; blast, v. a.
Moh'hill A hillock made by a mole, s.
Ihincfhill A heap of dung ; a mean low man, ij.
Muck! hill A dunghill, s.
Dnwn'hill Descending, a.
iJoun'hill A descent, s.

Up-hill Difficult ; laborious, a.

jyiill The shaft of a waggon, 3.
To kill To deprive of life, v. a.
Skill Knowledge ; dexterity, s.
Jilill An engine to grind or cut, s.
To mill To grind ; to full ; to box, v. a.
Hatid'mill A small mill turned by the hand, a
Wind'mill A mill turned by the wind, s.
FiiU'ing-mill A mill for fulling cloth, s.

Corn'mill A mill for grinding corn, 8.
Winter-mill A mill turned by water, s.
To nill Not to will ; to refure, v, a.
Till A small ball of jihysic, s.
Spill A small quantity ; shiver; thin bar, 8.
To spill To waste ; lavish ; be lost by shedding, v.
Jiill A small brook, s.
To rill To run in small streams, v. n.
Brill A fish resembling a turbot, s.
To drill To bore ; delay ; draw slowly, v. a.
Drill A sharp instrument ; a small brook, 8.
Man'drill A fierce baboon, s.

Frill A ruffled or crimped edging, a.
To frill To shiver with cold; to attach a friU, v. n.
To grill To broil on ;i gridiron, v. a.
Shrill Of a very piercing sound, a.
Tu shrill To pierce the ear with a sharp sound, v. n.
To thrill To pierce ; bore ; penetrate ; tingle, v.
Trill A quaver, s.
2'o trill To quaver ; trickle, v. n.
Sill 'J'he foot of a door-case, s.
Till A money-box in a shop, s.
Till To the time or degree, conj.
2'o till To cultivate ; to plough, v. a.

XT L L W9

To ttiU To sHcnce; iiiip.;i.s.> ; drop; distil, t. a.
Still Silent ; calm ; motionlusd, a.
Still To this tiino ; till now ; continually, ad.
Still A vcsslI lor distillation ; silence, b.
Staml'-ntill A standing without motion, a.
Stock-still' Motiunk'ss, a.

Quill Thu hard and strong feather of the wing, s.
Squill A sea-onion ; fish ; insect, s.
Vill A country seat ; a village, 8.
Will Choice; command; be(iULst; testament, h.
To uill To command ; direct ; desire, v. a.
Oood-uiW Favour; custom, a.
Free-uill' The power of acting, s.
Jll-uill' Hostile feeling, s.

To su-ill To drink luxuriously ; to inebriate?, v. a.
Holl A ruund stalk, or stem, s.
To boll To rise in a stalk, v. n.
Doll A little girl's puppet or baby, rhymes loll, 3.
Goll Hands; paws, s.
Tojoll To beat the head against anything, &c. , v. a.
To loll To lean on ; to hang out the tongue ; the 0 in
this word is short as in the first syllables oi
hul-low, col-lar, &c., with wliich fc// pcrllctly
rhymes.
Noll A head ; a noddle, s.
To knoll To ring or sound us a bell, v.
Knoll A little hill, s.

To poll To lop the tops of trees ; take a liat of voters ;
shear ; cut off hair, v. a,
ClocFpoll A slujiid fellow, s.
Catchpoll A serjeajit; a bumhailiff, 8.
Clot'poll Tliickskull ; blockluad, s.
To roll To enwrap ; move in a circle ; float or bo tossed
in rough water; to beat, v.
£oU A tiling rolling ; mass made round ; to flatten
under a roller; public register; catalogue;
chronicle ; warrant, a.
Scroll A writing wrapjied up, 8.
Droll A farce, rhymes lull, h.
I/roll An arch fellow ; a jester, 8.
To droll To play the bulloon ; to jest, v. n.

Droll Comical ; farcical ; humorous, a.
Btad'roll A list of those who are to be prayed for, a.
To tmll To move circularly ; to fish for pike, v.
To cvrnp-troW To control ; overrule ; oppose, v. a.
To $t roll To wander; rove; ramble; v. n.

Toll Excise of godds ; th.- .Huund of a b.lj, a.
To toll To pay toll ; ring a bell ; take away, v.
Hull Malo of black cattle; poi)«*« edict; a blunder-
buss ; the M ha-s hero the hhurt sound of on,
in fool, po<jl, &c., which are Uie long ».>undi
of full, pull, ic , as bull is but a short muuij<<
of buol. tt.

J70 0 0 L

To cull To select from olliors ; to pick, v. a.

Scull The arched bone of the head ; a small boat, s.
To scull To propel a boat by one oar over the stern, v. a
'To scull To work a skull, v. n.

Dull Stupid ; dejected ; blunt ; gloomy, a.
To dull To stupefy; blunt: damp; sadden, v. a.

Full Filled with ; satisfied ; entire ; plump, rhymes

bull, a.
Full Complete measure ; the whole, s.
Full Without abatement ; exactly, ad.
To gull To cheat ; trick ; defraud, v. a.
Gull A sea-bird ; one easilj' cheated ; a cheat, s.
Hull Any outside inclosing a thing ; a hulk, s
To hull To drive to and fro ; to float, v. n.
Skull A bone that incloses the head ; a shoal, 8.
Xum'skuU A dunce ; a blockhead, s.

To lull To put to rest ; to compose to sleep, v. a.
To mull To warm and sweeten wine, ale, &c., v. a.
To null To annihilate ; to annul, v. a.

Null Void ; of no force, a.
To pull To pluck ; to draw violently, rhymes bull, v. n.
Pull The act of pulling ; a jiluck, s.
Trull A vagrant ; strumpet, s.
Sull A plough, s.

Gaol A prison ; place of confinement, rhytnesi^a.'c, 8.
Cib'ol A small sort of onion, s.
Gam'bol A frolic ; a wild prank, s.
To gam'bol To frisk ; dance ; start, v. n.

Sym'bol A type ; abstract ; creed ; emblem, s.
Pio'to-col The oiginal copy of a writing, s.
I'dol An image worshipped as a god, s.
Ri'gol A circle, s.
Gar'gol A distemper in hogs, s.
Al'co-hol Rectified or ardent spirit, s.
Vifri-ol The soluble sulphate of a metal, s.
Fi'ol A striiigi d inusicul instruiiiuiit, a.
Jjuss or Base-vi'ol An instrument of music, s.

Fool A foolish person ; buffoon ; wicked man, s.
To fool To trifle; toy; disappoint; cheat, v.
To he-fool' To deceive ; to make a fool, v. n.

School A place for education, a.
To school To instruct, v. a.

Fool A standing water ; a term at cards, 8.
TFhirl'pool Water moving circularly, a.
Spool A weaver's quill, s.
To drool To drop saliva, v. n.

Tool An instrument ; a hireling, s.
To tool To shape or mark with a tool, v. a.
Edge-tool A cutting instrument, v.

Slool A scat without a back ; evacuatioa, s.
Olost/stool A chamber implement, s.
Footfstool A place to put tho feet on, ».

A IT L 271

Wo ! Tho flooco ol' alitop, 8.
L<tiitb's'uoul Alo and roiistiJ ujiiilfs, a.
Ca/ol A sonf? of joy or devotion, 8.
To cai^ol To sing ; wtirblo ; prniso, v.
Bnnd'rol A littlo Hag or streamer, h.
lUiu'ne-rol A littlo flag or streamer, s.
To en-nil To register; record; onwrai). v. a.
To uii-rot' To niKii a mil of parehment, &c., v. a.
To coun'ter-iol To keep a ebeck in .iccounts, v. a.
Mtts'rol Noseband of a horse's bridle, s.
Pai'iol A guard to walk the rounds, s.
To pa-trol' To go the rounds appointed, v. n.
Pet'tol A liquid bitumen floating on water, 6.
Con-ttbl' Power ; authority ; elieek, s.
To cou-lnl To go\ern; check; overpower, v. a.
Tar'u-sol A small sort of canopy or umbrella, 6.
Tuni'sol A plant ; sun-flower, s.
Pis'tol The smallest of fire-arms, 8.
Wil'tol A contented cuckold, s.
lb ex-tol' To praise ; cry up ; magnify, v. a.
Cayl A rude man, s.

Earl A noble title, pronounced erl, s. [«<"', 8.

Pearl A gem in shell fish ; a lilin on tho eye, rhymct
Moth'er-nf-peaii A kind of coarse pearl, s.

llarl The filaments of flax, &c., 8.
Mail A kind of fat clay, s.
To marl To lay on marl ; to fasten with marline, v. a.
Tn gnarl To growl ; murmur ; sntirl, v. n.
To snarl To growl like a eur ; to entangle, v.

Girl A f< male eliild, rhymes carl, s.
To t/iiil To i)ierce ; to thrill, rhymes larl, v. a.
To whirl To turn or run round rapidly, rhymes earl, v.

Whirl A rapid circumvolution, 8.
to luirl To turn round quick, rhymes rarl, v. a.
Twirl A (piick eirculiir motion ; a twist, s.
^'chorl A siliceous mineral, usually in black crystals, s.
Whorl An arrangement of leaves or flowers ; a turn of
a univalve »lull, h.
To burl To dress cloth as fullers do, v. a.

Curl A ringlet of ha'r ; a wave, s.
To curl To turn into ringlets ; to twist, v. a.
To uii-curC To loose from ringleta, v. a.

To furl To draw up ; to contract, v. a.
T» un jfurl' To cx]iaiid ; ur.f Id ; ojjen, v. a.
lu hurl To throw with violence, v. a.
Hurl lUot, s.

L'hurl A niggard ; a rustic ; a rudo man, s.
Purl A sort of lace ; a bitter malt liquor, 8
To purl To flow with u gentle noise ; to adorn, v. n.
Caul Tail of a woiuan'B cup; of a wig; the integu-
ment tliat covers the int^istiues, a.
Tj haul To pull ; to drug by violence, v. a.

27?.

FUL

Raul A pull ; a draught of fishes, e.
To maul To beat in a gross manner, v. a.
Maul A heavy wooden hammer, s.
To cat-ei-waul' To cry like a cat in rutting time, v. a
Bul'bul The nightingale of the Persians.
Dread'ful Terrible ; frightful, a.
Heed'ful Watchful ; cautious ; attentive, a.
Keed'ful Indispensably requisite ; necessary, a
ITand'/ul As much as the hand will hold, s.
Mi>id'/ul Attentive ; having memory, a.
Un-mind'ful Negligent; inattentive, a.
Re-gard'ful Attentive ; taking notice of, a.
Fraud fid Treacherous ; artful ; trickish, a.
Feace'ftd Quiet ; mild ; undisturbed, a.
Graceful Beautiful ; comelj', a.
Un-grace'ful Wanting beauty or air, a.
Dis-grace'fid Shameful; infamous, a.
Of-fetic^ful Injurious, a.

Forceful Violent ; strong, a.
Gleeful Gay ; merry ; cheerful, a.
Changeful Inconstant ; uncertain ; mutable, a.
Vengeful A'indictive ; revengeful, a.
Re-ve)ige'ful Vindictive; full of revenge, a.
Wakeful Not sleeping ; watchful, a.
Baleful Sorrowful ; sad ; full of misohief, a.
Ne^dk-ful Quantity of thread, &c. put into a needle, b
Guileful Treacherous ; artful ; deceitful, a.
DoUful Sorrowful ; piteous ; dismal, u.
Shameful Infamous ; disgraceful, a.
Blatn/ful Criminal ; guilty, a.
Baneful Poisonous ; destructive ; hurtful, a.
Tuneful Musical ; harmonious, a.
Hopeful Full of expectation, a.
Can^ful Full of care ; cautious • diligent, a.
Bardful Full of defiance, a.
Ireful Angry ; raging, a.
Birefid Dire ; dreidful, a.

Us(/ful Convenient ; serviceable ; conducive, a.
Gratdftd Having a duo sense of benefits ; acceptable, a
In-graUful Ungrateful ; unthanki'ul ; a.
Un-gratdful Unthankful; unpjeasing, a.

Spiteful Malicious ; malignant, a.
Despiteful Malicious ; full of spleen, a,
Dis-tasteful Nauseous ; offensive ; malevolent, a.
Wasteful Destructive ; lavish ; unoccupied, a.
Be-hove'ful Useful ; profitable, a.

Rueful Mournful ; woeful ; sorrowful, a.
Wrongful Unjust ; injurious, a.
Stom'ach-ful Sullen ; peevish ; loth to submit, a.
Re-proachful Scurrilous ; infamous ; vile, a.
Wishftd Showing desire, a.
Bashful Modest ; shamefaced ; sheepish, t».

I

Fl) L

27a

Si-ath'/iil Misdiicvous; destructive, a.
Jieiilh'lul Full of slauKhttr; inurdtrous, a.
J.oath'ful Iliitiiifj; liiittd, a.
h'tath'ful Angry; ingiiif,'; furiouH, a.
Fititli'ful Finn to tht- triitli ; loyul ; trusty, a.
I'u- faith' fid Trtatlurous ; iinjiiouH, a.

llcalth'ful I'nffiomsickniss; well-disposed; wholesome, a.
I n-health'Jxd Sickly ; wantini.' health, a.
Mirthful Merry; gay; cheerful, a.
Slothful Idle; lazy; indolent, a.
Moulli'ful As much as fills the mouth, s.
Youth'tu! Viiuiig ; froliek^omo ; vigorous, a.
lluth'fui Hueful ; woeful ; 8.>rrowful, a.
Fiiti'ii./ul Imaginative; whimsical, a.'
Mer'ci-ftil Compassionate; tender; kind, a.
i'li-mer'ci.ful Cruel; unconscionable; severe, n.

I'it'i-M Tender ; paltry ; despiciible ; w'n Lhed, .i.
Iltutt-ful Copious; abundant; fruitful, a.
Iloini'ti./ul IJberal ; generous ; kind, u. '
Benu'ti-ful Fair; charming, a.
Bi/ti-ful Obedient; submissive, a.
Thank' ful Full of gratitude, a.
Un-thanh'ful Ungrateful, a.

Book' ful Full of undigested knowledge, a.
Skilful Knowing ; well qualified, a.
Un-xkil'fid Wanting art or knowledge, a.

It'll' ful Stubborn; tenacious; designed, a.
Jiiiiti'ful Full to the brim, a.
HiiDh'ful Hurtful; mischievous, a.
Matt ful IJold ; stout; courageous, a.
Dis-daiiiful Scornful ; haughty ; proud, a.
Gainful rrofituble ; advantage(JU8, n.
Pain'ful Full of pain; afllictivo ; dillicult, a.
Sin' ful Unholy; wicked, a.
Spoonful As much as a spotn holds, s.
Scornful Contemptuous; insolent; proud, a.
Mournful Sorrowful ; causing Sorrow, a.

Wo' ful S*)rrowful ; calamitous ; wretched, a.
IVoi'thip-ful liesjjected for dignity, a.
Uelifful Useful; wholesome, a.
Top'ful Full to the Iriui, a.
Ftarful 'limorous; uwlul; afraid, a.
Wou'ilcr-ful Admirable; strange; asfonishfng, a.
Cheer'fut ( iiiy ; full of mirth and life, a.
J'ouW-ful Potent; mighty; eOicacious, a.
Suc-rcisful I'losporous; happy; fortunate,!!.
l'n-tue-ct»»ful Not successful ; unfortunate, a.
Dis-trr%!,ful Miserable; full of trouble, a.'
JtliMtfiil Happy; full of joy, a.
Doubtful Uneuituin; not det4nninrd, -.4
Xfri-Uct'ful Hi edh »N ; disregarding, a.
IL-gptttful Full of outward civility, a.

274

A WT.

Dis-re-sped'fiil Irreverent; uncivil; rude, a.
For-get'ful Not remembering ; careless, a,.

Fret' fid I'eevish ; angry ; uneasy, a.
De-Uijhffiil Pleasant; charming, a.

Iiight'fi(l Having a right or just claim, a.
Fright'fttl Terribl3 ; full of terror, a.
Hpright' ful Lively; brisk; gaj', a.
Tliought'fid Contemplative ; anxious ; careful, a.
Fil'Jid Varied by fits, a.
Fruit' fid Bearing fruit ; childbearing ; plenteous, a
Re-sent' fid Malignant ; easily provoked, a.
H-vent'fid Full of incidents, a.
Flaint'fid Complaining, a.

Art' fid Cunning; dexterous, a.
Sport' fid ]\Ierry ; frolicksome ; done in jest, a.
Hitrt'fid Pernicious ; mischievous, a.
Boastful Proud ; vain, a.
Trist'fid Sad ; gloomy ; melancholy, a.
Wist'fid Attentive ; full of thought, a.
Gmi'fid Tasteful ; well tasted, a.
Lis-f/nst'fid Nauseous; unpleasant; distasteful, a.

Lust' fid Having irregnhir desires ; raising lust, a.
Dis-trustful Suspicious ; timorous, a.
Mis-trust'fid Diffident ; doubting, a.

Aw fid Striking awe ; timorous, a.
Lawful Conformable to law, a.
Un-Iau'fd Contrary to law, a.
Sor-roic'fid Mournful ; expressing grief, a.
Plat/ fid Sportive ; full of levity, a.
Bel'ly-fid As much food as fills the belly, a.
Joijfid Full of joy ; glad ; exulting, a.
Mo-guV The emperor of Hindostan, s.
To an-iiid' To make void ; to abolish, v. a.
To dis-an-ntil' To make void ; to annul, v. a.

Foul Not clean ; impure ; wicked ; not bright, a.
To fold To daub ; to bcmire, v. a.
To be-foul' To make foul ; to soil, v. a.

Noul The crown of the head, rhymes hole, &c. 8.
To troul To move quickly, rhymes liole v. a.

Soul The immortal part of man ; spirit; rhymes hole, ».
Consul A chief civil officer at Rome ; a chief manage!
of trade for his nation in foreign parts, s.
Pro-con'sul A Roman officer or governor, s.
Awl An instrument to bore holes, s.
To bawl To speak very loud ; to cry out, v. n.

Patvl A detent to check a windlass, &c. s.
To spatol To spit much, v, a.
Spawl Spittle, s.
To he-spawl' To daub with spittle, v. a.

Tb brawl To speak indecently or loudlj', v. n.
To crawl To creep ; move slowly, v. n.
To scrawl To write or draw badly ; to creep, v.

E A M 276

7b drntil To spcjik in a slow (Irivolling way, v. n
To sprawl To tmnblo witli uffitatioii ; to struggle, v. n.
To wawl To cry ; to liuwl, v. n.

Yatcl A shiji's hoat, s.
To mru-l To S(|u:ill us a cliild, v. ii.
Owl A bird tlmt flit-s by night, 3.
lioicl Tho Imllow of a cup or plass ; a vcssfl for
inmch, kc. ; a woodi'n ball, rhynus /wlc, s.
To howl To jilay at bowls, rliyinos Iwle, v. a.

Cou-l A moiik'.s liood, &c. s.
To *«/(/•/ To Irown ; to look anf^ry. rhymes owl, v. n.
Scowl A Kl'ioiny look, rhymes owl, h.
Foir/ A wintred animal ;" a bird, rhymes out, 8.
Shaiv'fotcl An artificial fowl made to shoot at, 8.
To howl To cry as a dof,', or bitterly, v. n.
Howl The cry of a dog, s.

Tliowl A place for oars to turn in, rhymes owl, s.
Job'lwi-uoicl A blockhead, :i.

To ijrowl To snarl ; grumble ; murmur ; rhymes ok7, v. n.
To prowl Torovo over; seek for prey, plunder, rhymes
To strowl To range ; to wander, rhymes owl, v. a. [o«7, v.
To sowl To pull by the ears, rhymes owl, v. a.
I'dyl A sm ill short poem, s.
Bn^i/l A precious stone of a greenish cast, s.
Dac'tyl A foot of one long and two short syllables as
chaiacter, s.

M.

Am Tho first person of the verb to be.
Dnm A mother of brutes ; a bank to stop water, s.
To diim To stop or shut up ; to con'ine, v. a.
Mdfl'aiii An address to gentlewomen, s.
JMi-dam Blesst;d lady, a.
Qiii'ilam Somebody, s.
Jirfiliiin A hag ; a Bcolding woman, 8.
Mill'diim ^lound to collect and k. , p water, e.
Gran'dam (irandmotlier, s.
Coin->nen'd<nn A double bem-ficc, s.

Quondam Having been formerly ; onco, a.
To un-dam' To open banks, v. a.

Luff'er-dam A water-tight casing for building under water, b.
Earn Uncle, s.

Biatn Main timber; balance of scales; ray of the
sun ; yoke of a chariot ; horn of a s'ta;^, s.
To hi-ftm To tlirow otit niys, v. n.
/'/. /,;i An instrument to ble(<d cattle, 8.
(,'/ ■1,11 Sudden shoot of light, «.

Jiciim Twcntj' quires of papi-r, 9. i

Bnniii The name of i fish, g.
Cream The oilj part of uiilk, %

276 li A M

To srrfam To cry out violently, shrilly, v. n.
Scteain A quick, shrill, loud cry, s.
Lream Thoughts in sleep ; idle fancy, s.
To dream To rove in sleep ; to be sluggish, v. n.

Stream Running water ; a current, s.
To stream To flow ; issue continually ; streak, v.
Miifstream Middle of the stream, s.

Stam That joins two pieces together ; a scar ; uieu-
sure of eight bushels ; tallow, a.
To seam To make a sutui'e ; to maik, v. a.
To en-seam' To sew up. v. a.
To in-seam' To mark by a seam, v. a.
To uti-stam' To rip open a seam, v. a.

Team A number of horses for draught, 8.
To steam To expose to steam ; to pass off in steam, v.
Steam Vapour of hot liquor, s.
Biff'am A bigamist, s.
A-mal'pam Mixture of metals produced by amalgamation, s.
Mam Leg of pork cured ; the thigh, s.
To sham To counterfeit ; to cheat, v. n.

Sham An imposture ; a delusion ; a trick, s.
Sham Counterfeit ; false ; pretended, a.
Jam A conserve of fruits; a child's garment, s.
Knm Crooked, a.
Clam A certain shell fish, s.
Bal'lain A madhouse ; a confused place, s.

Flam A pretence ; a lie ; falsehood, s.
To Jlnm To deceive with a lie, v. a.

To slam To slaughter ; to crush ; to shut violently, v. a.
Mam A term used by children for mother, s.
Gran'nam Grandmother, s.
Dyn'am A dynamical unit, s.
To foam To froth ; to be in a rage, v. n.
Foam Froth ; great passion, s.
Loam A sort of fat earth ; marl, s.
To loam To cover with loam, v. a.
To roam To ramble ; rove ; wander, v.

Fam The knave of clubs, s. [ter walls, u.

Ram A male sheep ; an instrument or vessel to bat-
To cram To stuff; thrust in ; eat greatly, v.
JJram A small quajitity ; sjurit, s.
Grog'er-am A kind of silken stuff, s.
Jjt'j-aram A mathematical scheme, s.

Ana-gram A new word or words formed by transposing
the letters of any given word or words ; thus
anagram gives a ragman ; and all the italicised
words in the following rhymes arc afforded by
Teleguam:-

Tho' but a late germ, with a wondrous elation,

Tet like a great elm it o'ershadows each station,

El malgre the office is still a large fee mart,

80 joyous the crowd was, you'd thought it a glee martf

?T7

GEM

But they raf.ed at no news froiii tljo nations belligoroiit

And I siiid, let'in rage, since the air is roliigeraiit.

I then met large numbers, whose drink was not slicrl.ct,

Who scarce could look up when their eyes the gas-j/lars mtt ;

So when I had learn'd, from commercial adviser.

That mere gait for sand was the great foililizcr,

I bade Mr Eaglet, altho' 'twas ideal,

Get some from the clay-iiit, and so get'm real;

Then, just sis my footstep was leaviutf the portal,

I met an dm tavge on a great Hi(,'hland mortal.

With the maid he had woo'd by the Loch's flowry mnrgelet.

And row'd in his boat, which, for rhyme's sake, call bargekt.

And blythe to the breeze would have set the sail daily.

Hut it blow at that rate which our sailors term gale, aye;

I stumbled against the fair bride he had married,

Wheu a merle gat at large from a cage that she carried ;

She gave a loud screech ! and I could not well blame her,

But, lame as I was, I'd no wish to get lamer ;

So I made my escape — ne'er an antelope fleeter,

Lest my verse, like the poet, should limp thro' lag metre.

Til'e-gram A message sent by telegraph, s.
Ejp'i-gram A kind of short pointed poem, s.
an' gram An intricatelj^ contrived thing, s.
Var-al-hl! 0-gram A right lined square figure, s.

Mon'o-gram Character made of several letters, p
Chron'o-gram A kind of verse whose letter shows its date, s.
Fol'y gram A figure of many lines, s.
Lock' ram A sort of coarse linen, s.
Bucldram Cloth stiffened with gum, s.
Ban tram A plant ; pellitory, s.
Bal'sam Ointment ; unguent, s.
Jct'sam Goods from a shipwreck, p.
Bantam A species of small fowl, s.
Wig'tvam An Indian hut, s.
Sicam Preterite of swim.
'£711 A contraction of them.
Bi'a-dcm A crown ; a mark of royalty, h,

Beem Judgment ; opinion, s.
To deem To judge ; conclude ; think, v.
To ad'deem' To esteem ; to account, v. n.
To re-dcem' To ransom ; recover ; atone for, v. a.
To mis deem' To judge ill, v. a.

To seem To appear ; to have resemblance, v. a.
To he-seem' To become ; to befit, v. n.
To mis'secm' To make false appearance; misbecome, v. n.
To teem To bring forth young ; to pour, v.
To he-teem' To bring forth ; to bestow, v. a.
To esteem' To value ; think well of, v. a.
Esteem' High value in opinion ; regard, a.
I)is-c-slecm' Slight regard ; jisliko, a.
To dis-e-stecm' To regard slightly, v. a.

Gem A jewel ; a bud ; anything precious, a.
To Qiin To put forth buds, v. n.

278 G I il

Strufa-iein An artifice ; means to deceive ; a triok, s.
Uein The edge of a garment, s.
To hem To close with a hem ; to call unto, v. a.
Them Oblique case of they, pron. pi.
Epi-them A liquid ; external application, s.

An' them A holy song, s.
Rt>qui-em A popish prayer for the dead ; rest, s.
Em'blem A moral device, s.
Prob'kin Question proposed, s.
Mob'lem A Mohammedan, s.

ro'cm A metrical composition, s.
Fro'em Preface ; introduction, s.
Thtfo-rem Position of an acknowledged truth, s.
Ttem Also, ad.

Stem Stalk ; famih' ; race ; prow, s.
To stem To oppose ; to keep hack, v. a.
System Method ; theory ; scheme, s,
Wein A spot ; a scar, s.
Ap'o-zem A medical decoction of herhs, &c. s.
Di'a-phragm The midriff, s.
Ap'o-thegm A remarkable saying, s.

Fhlegm A watery humour from the body, S.
To di-phlegm' To clear from phlegm, &c. v. a.

Fa)-'a-pegm A table on which laws wore, and an account of

eclipses, &c. is engraved, s.
Par'a-digm An example, s.

Drachm One eighth of an ounce ; a Roman coin,
rhymes dram, s.
Log'a-rithm The index or ratio of one numher to another, s.
An-ti-lof/'a-rithm The complement of a logarithm, s.
AVgo-rithm The science of numbers, s.
I'm Contracted from I am.

Im Used in composition for in before mute letters.
To aim To take sight ; to design, v. n.

Aim Endeavour; design; direction; guess, s.
Claim A demand ; a title, s.
To claim To demand of right, v. a.
Ac-claim' A shout of praise ; acclamation, s.
To de-claim' To harangue ; to speak in public, v. n.
To re-claim' To reform ; correct ; recall, v. a.
To pro-claim' To publish solemnly, v. a.
To dis-claim' To disown ; to denj', v. a.

2fis'claim JMistaken claim, s.

2v ex-claim' To cry out ; to rail against, v. n.

To maim To hurt ; wound ; cut off, v. a.

Maim Privation ; injury ; defect, s.

Saim Hog's lard, s.

Che/u-bim The Hebrew plural of cherub, s.

Dim Not clear in sight or apprehension, a.
To dim To cloud ; darken ; obscure, v. a.
To bc-diiu' To ohscurc ; cloud ; darken, v. a.
Gim Neat ; spruce, a.

A M M 279

Him The oblique case of he, pron.
Se,^a-phim Angels of a certain order, a.
Whim Odd fancy ; caprice ; freak, s.
Skua The froth on boiling liquor, i)roporly scum, s.
To skint To take off the surface of liquors ; to lly
quickly ; to glide along, v.
Slim Slender ; thin of shape, a.
To nim To steal, v. a.
Fain'im Pagan ; infidol, a.

Mnt'ini A dwarf; a note equal to two crotchcli, 3.
Eim A border ; margin ; edge, a.
Brim Edge ; lip ; bank of a fountain, s.
San'kc-drim The chief counsel of the Jews, s.
Iit'tcr-im Mean time, s.

Grim Ill-looking ; horrible ; ugly, a.
Megrim A painfurdisorder in the head, s.
Fil'firim One who visits shrines of saints, s.
Prim Formal ; precise ; affectedly nice, a.
Trim Nice ; neat ; dressed up, a.
To trim To dress ; shave ; fit out ; balance a vessel, v. a.
Trim Dress ; condition, s.
Ver-ba'tim Word for word, ad.
Li-tcr-a'tim Letter for letter ; literally, ad.
Vic'lim A sacrifice, s.
Shit'tim A sort of precious wood, a.

Swim Bladder of fishes, s.
To swim To float on water ; to glide along, v. u.
Maj'im A general principle ; an axiom, .*.
Balm The name of a sweet plant, s.
To em-balm To impregnate with spices, \-. a.
Calm Quiet ; still ; undisturbed, a.
To calm To pacify ; appease ; still, v. a.
Calm liepose ; stillness ; quiet, s.
To be-calm' To quiet ; make easy, v. a.

Realm Kingdom ; kingly gevernment, rhymes helm, 3.
II aim Straw, s.

S/ialm A musical pipe ; a cornet, s.
Palm A tree ; victory ; three inches ; part of the hand, 3.
To palm To cheat ; handle ; conceal, v. a.
Psalm A holy song, s.

Qualm A sudden tit of sickness in the stomach, s.
£lm A tree, s.

ITelm The apparatus for controlling the rudder ; a
helmet, s.
To whelm To cover; to bury, v. a.
To o-ver-ichclm! To crush ; to fill too much, v. a.
Film A thin .skin, s.
To film To cover with a thin skin, v. a.
Holm An evergreen oak, 8.
Sea'holm A small uninhabited island, P.
To lamm To beat soundly, v. a.
To clamm To clog ; to stajve, v. n.

260 E 0 M

Sccmni A buffoon, s.
P, ivci'dom Rank, estate, or power of a prince, s.
Fret'dom Liberty ; privilege ; unrestraint, s.
l)ukt'dom Possessions and quality of a duke, B.
I'opt'dom Jurisdiction and dignity of the pope, 6
Whott'dom Fornication ; playing the whore, s.
Sle-riff'dom The office of a sheriff, 8.
Kiiiy'dom The dominion of a king, s.
Birth'dom Privilege of birih, s.
ro-li/p'i-dom A house of polypes, 8.
Thral'dom Slavery ; servitude, s.
fietdom Karely ; not often, ad.
Ciic'kold-om Act of adultery; state of a cuckold, b.
Eail'dom An earl's seigniory, s.
lian'dom Want of direction ; hazard ; chance, b.
Chria'tin-dom Body or general state of Christians, b.

Peer'dotn Dignity of a peer ; bodj' of peers, s.
Martijr-dom The death of a martyr, s.
Jf'is'dom Power of judging rightly, s.
Fath'om Six feet; penetration; reach, s.
Tofath'om To encompass; sound ; penetrate, v. a
TF/iom Accusative of who, rhymes doom, pron.
Id'i-om A peculiar kind of speech, s.
Ax'i-om A self-evident proposition, s.
Wlii'lom Formerly ; once ; of eld, ad.
Veii'om Poison, s.
To en-ven'om To poison ; vex ; make hateful, v. a.

Boom A bar of wood laid across a harboui , s,
Tt) boom To rush with violence, v. a.

Coom Grease for wheels, s.
To doom To sentence ; to judge ; to destine, v. a.
Loom Judgment ; sentence ; destruction, s.
To fore-doom' To predestinate; determine beforehand, v. a
To loom To appear indistinctly at sea, v. n.
Loom A weaver's frame for work ; a bird, s.
Bloom A blossom or flower of a tree, &c. ; line
native colour ; perfection, s.
To bloom To yield blossoms ; to be young, v. n.
To doom 'I'o shut with viscous matter, v. a.
Gloom Cloudiness; obscurity; heaviness of mind, s.
Ileh-'loom What goes with the "freehold, s.
To spoom To pass swiftly, v. n.

Jloom A place ; stead ; chamber, s.
Broom A shrub ; a besom, a.
House'room Place in a house, s.

Groom One who tends ho. see, 8.
hriddyroom A new married man, 8.
Drau'itiff-room A room in which company asscmblen at court, 8
With-dratc'ittg-room A room for retirement, s.

Mtus/i'room A spungy plant ; an upstart, s.
hVbow-room Room to stretch out the el})nws, s.
Lia-drom Time of performing a vibration, s.

ERM

281

From

Theye from

B(/som

Chris um

Han'som

Tra)i'som

Bu'som

To bu'nom

To im-bo'som

I'o un-bu'som

Ches'som

Blos'som

Tu blon'som

Al'om

F/uvi'tom

Symp'tom

Custom

To ac-cus'tom

To dis-ac-cus'tom

Bot'tom

To bot'tom

Sivom

Bu.x'om

Arm

To arm

Barm

To fore-arm

Farm

To farm

Fee'farm

Harm

To harm

Charm

To charm

To de-charm'

To count' er-charm

Tharm

A-larm'

To a-larm'

To dis-arm'

Warm

To warm

Lukc'warm

Swarm

To swarm

Germ

Sperm

Term

To term
To mis- term'

Away ; noting privation, prep.

I'roni that ; from this, ad.

A tool to sweep with, a.

A child that diea within the month, s.

A kind of cab, s.

A lintel over a door-case, s.

Breast ; heart ; tender affections, s.

To inclose in the bosom ; to conceal, v. a.

To hold in the bosom, v. a.

To reveal in confidence, v. a.

Yellow earth, s.

The flower of trees or plants, a.

To put forth blossoms, v. n.

An extremely small particle, a.

A spectre ; fancied vision, s.

A sign ; token ; indication, s.

Habit ; fashion ; usage ; king's duties, 8.

To habituate ; to inure, v. a.

To destroy the force of habit by disuse, v. a.

Lowest part ; foundation ; valley, a.

To make secure ; rest upon, v.

Preterite of to swim.

Lively ; brisk ; wanton ; obedient, a.

A limb of a man, of a tree, iS:c. , s.

To furnish with or take up arms, v. a.

Yea.st ; the head of malt liquor, a.

To I rovide for assistance, v. a.

Land occupied by a farmer, s.

To rent or let; to cultivate land, v. a.

Tenure of lands from a superior lord, a.

Injury ; mischief, s.

To hurt, v.

A spell ; an enchantment, a.

To bewitch ; to delight, v. a.

To disenchant, v. a.

To destroy an enchantment, v. a.

Intestines twisted, s.

Notice of danger, s.

To call to defence ; to surprise ; disturb, v. a.

To take away arms, v. a.

A little hot ; zealous ; furious, a.

To heat moderately ; to grow hot, v. a.

Moderately warm ; indifferent, a.

A crowd ; a multitude, s.

To crowd ; to brted in multitudea, v. n.

A seed-bud ; a shoot ; origin, s.

Seed by which a species is propagated, s.

Limit; word; condition; space of time ; times
for seats of justice, and exercises at universi-
ties, s.

To name ; to call, v. a.

To term or name erroneously, v. a.

082 ASM

Finn Strong ; constant ; unshaken, rhymes term^ a.
To firm To settle ; to confirm, v. a.
11 Tc a f- firm To declare; to confirm ; to ratify, v. a.

I in-firm Weak; fueble; irresolute, a.

To in- firm' To weaken ; shake; enfeeble, v. a.
To coH-Jirm' To make certain ; fix ; strengthen ; administei
the church rite of confirmation, v. a.
TJn-firni Weak ; feeble ; not stable, a.

Form Shape ; method ; ceremony, pron. fawrm, s.
To form To model ; arrange ; settle ; make, v. a.

Form A bench, pronounced as the number four, ter-
minated by m, s.
To de-form' To disfigure ; dishonour ; disgrace, v. a.
To re-form' To make better in morals, &c., v. a.
To if -form' To form; to fashion, v. a.
Difform Not uniform ; irregular, a.
Cu'bi-form Of the shape of a cube, a.
Ru'bi-form Of a red colour, a.
Cru'ci-form Having the form of a cross, a.

Di/i-form Of a godlike form, a.
Cu!mi-form Having the form of a wedge, a.
Ali-form Wing-shaped, a.
llij-per-boHiform Formed like the hyperbola, a,
Jn-ftm-di-bu'li-form Of the shape of a tunnel or tundish, a.
Mam'mi-form Having the shape of paps, a.
Ver'mi-form Having the shape of a worm, a.
Ctun-paJi i-form A])plied to ilowers formed like a bell, a.
Om'w-form Having every shape, a.
U'ni-form Similar to itself ; agreeing with, a.
Uii-u'/ii-form Wanting uniformity, a.
Triform Having a trijilo sliape, a.
En'si-form Having the shape of a sword, a.
Itet'i-form Having the form of a net, a.
Len'ti-form Having the form of a lens, a.
Multi-form In many shapes or appearances, s,
Scu'ti-form Shaped like a shield, a.
To in-form' To tell ; accuse; acquaint; animate, v.
To i)ii.s-iii-form' To deceive by false accounts, v. a.
CuH-form' Agreeable; conformable to, a.
To con-form' To comply in opinion , to suit, v. n.
Chlo'ro-form A liquid obtained by distilling aleoliol, S.
2b ptr-form' To do ; execute ; succeed ; discharge, v.
To trans-form' To change shape ; to be changed, v.
FUii't'urm A horizontal plan ; a level, s.

Worm A reptile without legs ; pipe used in stills, s.
Storm A tempest ; calamity, s.
To loorm To act slowly and secretly, v.
Olow'worm An insect with a luminous tail, s.
Turm A ti'oop, s.
Sar'casm A gibe ; taunt ; reproach, 8.
O/f/amn Sudden vehemence, s.
Chasm A cleft ; vacuity ; opening, 8.

ISM 283

Phasm Appearance ; fancied apparition, 8
Chii'i-asm The reij^n of Christ for a thousand yoaru.
Miasm Atoms that arise from putrefying bodies, 6.
En-lhu'ai-aum Heat of imagination, s.
riaum A mould, s.
Cat'a-plasm A poultice, s.
Met'a-plasm In rhetoric, a transposition of words, &c., c.

Tro'piaiin A model ; the matrix, s.
rro'lo-plaam First formed or created, s.
Plv'o-)iiisin Redundance of words, s.
Eiu'iJOKin A p(iwil(>rto correct the l)ad scent of the body, s.
Spasm A convulsion; involuntary contraction, 8.
PJian'lasm Vain imagination, s.
Ju da-ism The practice of the Jews, a.
Ar'cha-ism An ancient phrase, s.
Heb'ra-ism A Hebrew idiom, s.
Os'tra-cism Public censure, s.
Sol'e-cism Impropriety of speech, s.
Gri/vism A Greek idiom, s. [English, s.

A)igli-cism An English idiom, or the manner of speaking
Gal'ii-cism A French idiom, s,
C'a-thol'i-cism Universality, s.

Em-pir'i-cism Depei dance on mere experience; quackery, s.
Fa-nal'i-cism Enthusiasm ; religious frenzy, s.
C'/il'i-cism A standard of judging well, s.
Scev'ti-cisvi Universal doubt, s.
Wit'ii-cism Mean attempt at wit, s.
Scot'ti-cism A Scottish idiom, s.
A-natfo-cism Accumulation of interest upon interest, s.
Exfor-cisin Adjuration ; conjuration, s.
Tiir'cism Mohammedanism, s.
I)(Jism A belief in God, but denial of revelation, 3.
A'the-isin Disbelief of a God, s.
Iri't he-ism The worship of three Gods, s.
P'ol'tj-the-ism Plurality of Gods, s.

Wli iy'gism Principles of the Whigs, s.
Jfa-ral'u-ffism False reasoning, s.

Si/l'lo-yism An argument of three propositions, 3.
Pro-syl'lo-fjism Syllogisms connected together, s.
Moii'a-cliism The monastic life, s.
Cat'e-chism A form of instruction, s.
Schism Separation, division, s.
Soph' ism A fallacious argument, s. [form, 3

I-so-morph'ism The quality of assuming the same crystalline
I'rish-ism A p:culiarity of speaking among the Irish, s.
Neplial-ism Abstinence from intoxicating drinks, s.
An'i-mal-ism Brutishness, s.
Tan'ta-lism Punishment of Tantalus, s.
0-ri-eni'a-iism An eastern mode of speech, a.
Pli/a-lism Salivation ; effusion of spittle, s.
E-vaiuic-lisiH Promulgation ot the gospel, s.
Pa/td'-le-tism Slate of being parallel, 3.

284 ISM

Gen'ti-lism IT. itbeni m, s.
Pa-rab'o-lism A term in Algebra, s.

Ein'bo-lism Intercalation ; term inserted, s.
A-iioiii'a-lism Anomaly ; irregularity, s.
Pro-vin'ci-al-isiii A peculiarity of dialect, s.

Js'lam-iiin Mohammedanism, s
A-mer'i-can-ism Anything peculiar to America, 8.
Pa'gan-ism Heathenism, s.
Oi^gan-istn Organical structure, s.
Mech'an-ism Construction of a body or engine, a.
Or'phan-ism State of an orphan, s.
Ar.min'ian-ism The doctrines of the Armenians, S,
Chiis'tia>i-ism The Chiislian religion, a.

Jiu'iuan-ism '!'■ nets nf Poprry, s.
Fi/ii-ian-t'sm The opinions of a Puritan, s.
Futan-ism Trade, &.c. of a prostitute, s.
Pc-hjph'o-nism Multiplicity of sound, s.
Hea' then-ism Paganism; denial of the true God, B
Hel'len-ism An idiom of the Greek, s.
Lat'in-ism A Latin idiom, s.
Ac'tin-ism Chemical rays of the sun, a.
Lib'er-tin-injn Licentiousness of life, 8.
Cal' vin-ism Doctrine of Calvin, 8.
Lac'o-nism A concise style, s.
Ag'o-nism Contention for a prize, s.
Pi/i^rho-nmn Scepticism ; universal doubt, s.
iSijn'c/tro-nism Concurrence of events, s.
Pioch'ro-nism An error in chronology ; an antedating, 8.
Mod'ern-ism Deviation from ancient custom, s.
Com'mun-ism Community of property, a.
Iler^o-ism The qualities of a hero, s.
Pri'a-pism Preternatural tension, s.
lUn-'ba-rism Ignorance ; brutalit}- ; cruelty, s.
Gay-'ga-rism A medicine for the throat, s.
Pauper-ism State of being poor, s.
Piag'i-a-rism Theft, especially in books, &c. ; literary theft, 5.
Sect'a-rism Disposition to schism, a.
Me^mer-ium Animal magnetism, s.
Ai'ter-ism A constellation, a.

Chrism Holy unguent, or oil, s.
Al'go-rism An Arabic word used to imply the science of

numbers, s.
Aph'o-rism A maxim or general rule, s.

Prism A kind of mathematical glass, s.
Ep'i-cu-rism Luxury ; gross pleasure, s.
An'eu-rism A disease of the arteries, s.
Sab'ba-tism The observance of a day of rest, s.
Pni'a-tism Prelacy, s.
Sche'ma-tism Combination of the aspects of heavenly bodies, 8.
Ap-o-phleg'ma-tism A medicine to draw phlegm, s.
An-a-gram'ma-tism Practice of making anagiams, 6.
Rheu'ma-tism A painful disorder, s.

GUM 286

Gal'van-ism A species of electricity, s.

Bap'tism A religious ordinanco with the applica'ion of
■water, symbolical of rogeucration, s,
Pcd'o-bap-tism Infant baptism, s.
An-ti-2)ed-o-hap'tismO\)\v3S\imn to infant baptism, 8.
Chart'ism The principles of Chartists, s.
Qui'et-ism Opinion of the Quiotists, s.
Magnet-ism The power of attraction, s.
E-lec'tro-maff'pci-i.wiThQ agency of electricity and magnetism, s.
l'hre-no-ma(i' net-ism Excitement of the brain by animal magnetism, b.
Eg'o-tism Self commendation, s.
Id'i-ot-ism Peculiarity of expression, s.
Pu'tri-ot-ism Love and zeal for one's country, 3.
A^ep'o-tism Fondness for nephews, s.
Den'po-tism Absolute power, s.
A'er-o-naut-ixm The art of managing balloons, s.

Civ'ism Citizenship ; patriotism, s.
Vcn-tri'lo-quisin A speaking as from the belly,

Pu'scy-ism A system of doctrine tending to popery, a.
Boy'ism Childishness, s.
Mac'ro-cosm The whole visible world, s.
Mi'ero-eosm Man, the little world, s.

A-bt/sm' A bottomless pit, s.
Cat'a-clysm A deluge ; an inundation, s.
Pai-'ox-ysm A tit ; periodical return of a fit, s.
Haum Straw of peas and beans, s.

Bum The breech, s.
To bum To make a humming noise, v. n.
Album A book for the insertion of autographs, &c. 8.
jE-ffi/p-ii'a-eum An ointment of honey, verdigrease, &c. 8.
Gua-i'a-eum A physical wood, used as a purifier, s.
Mod'i-eum A small portion ; a pittance, 8.
Vi-at'i-cum Provision for a journoj-, s.
Crin'cum A whim ; a cramp, s.

Scum Dross ; refuse ; dregs of liquor, b.
Mvm-o-ran'dum A note to help the memory, s.

Lycc-tan A place appropriated to literary purposes, 8.
Ter-i-geum A planet's smallest distance from the earth, s.
Ap-oge'um A planet's greatest distance from the earth, s.
lIyp-o-(je'um An ancient name for cellars and vaults, s.

lihcum Thin waterj matter from the mouth, s.
Pe-tro'le-nm Liquid bitumen floating on water of springs, &
Mau-so-le'um A pompous funeral monument, s.
8i(r-ce-da'ne-mn That which serves for sometliing else, s.
Pcr-i-to-ne-'um A membrane inclosing the bowels, s.
Cas-to're-um A medicine taken from Lhe beaver, s.
Em-pyi-'e-tim The burning of matter in boiling, &c. 8.
Museum A repository of curiosities ; a library, s.
Per-i-os'(e-um A sensible membrane covering the bones, 8.
Otim The viscous juice of trees, s.
To gum To close with gum, v. a.
Tur'gum The Chaldee par:i])lirase, a.

2S6 I U M

To hum To sing low ; to deceive, v, n.

Hum A low noise ; a deception, s.
Hum I An expression denoting duubt, interj.
rcr-i-troch'um A wheel and cylinder on the same axis, s.

Chum A chamber-mate, s.
Eu-pho/l/i-um A plant ; a gum, s.
Ep-i-ce'(U-um An elegy ; a funeral poem, s.

Mt^di-um The mean or middle, s.
Com-pen'di-um An abridgment, s.

Odi-um In\adiousness ; blame ; hatred, 3.
Di-a-co'di-um The syrup of poppies, s.
Lij-co-po'di-um Seed of the club-moss, s.

Al-lo'di-iim An absolutclj- independent possession, a. .
rer-i-ca/di-um Membrane round the heart, s.
Scor'di-um A plant ; a medicine, s.
Ex-or'di-um An introduction to a discourse, 8.
Fre-lt/di-um Prelude, s.
Ceii-o-taph'i-um A tomb in honour of the dead, s.
rer-i-he'li-iim Place of a planet nearest the sun, s.
Crani-um The skull, s. Lat.
rer-i-crdni-um Membrane covering the skull, a.
C/pi-um The juice of Turkish poppies, s.
Bdd'li-um A sweet smelling gum, s.
Scho'li-um An explanatory note, s.
E-pi-tha-ldmi-um A nuptial song, s.

Fre'mi-um An advance to a bargain ; a reward, 8,
En-co'mi-um A panegyric ; eulogy ; praise, s.
Min'i-um A chemical preparation of lead, s.
Pont-li-mvi'ium A return to one's country, s.

Mil-hH')n>an Christ's reign of one thousand years on earth, s.
Me-co'ni-um Juice of poppies ; first excrement, s.
ILar-mo'ni-um A musical wind instrument, whose notes are
produced by the vibration of metallic plates, 3,
Pe-ri-car'pi-um A pellicle encompassing the fruit of a plant, s.
Her-ha'ri-um A collection of dried plants, s.
A-gua'ri-u»i A tank for rearing aquatic ijlants and animals, 3.
F.rj-ui-Ub'ri-um Balance; equipoise, s.
Ma-nt^bri-um A handle, s.
Uef-ri-ge'ri-um Anything that cools, 8.
El-a-te'ri-um Juice from the wild cucumber, s.

De-lt)-'i-U7n Alienation of the mind ; dotage, 3.
Em-po'ri-um A seat of merchandise ; a mart, s.
Em-po'ri-um A place of merchandise ; the sensory, s.
Scn-so'ri-wn Seat of sense ; or<j;an of sensation, s.
Col-lyr'i-um An ointment for the evis, s.

E-ly^i-um The heaven of the heathens, s.
Cy-ma'li-um A concavo-convex menibei of architecture, s.
Lix-iv'i-um Lye ; water impregnated with salt, s.
I)e-liq'ui-um A distillation by fire, s.
F.f-fu'-i-um Small particles flying off bodies, s.
Al-h(vi-um Maltc^r deposited by floods, s.
Tra-pi'zi-um A quadrilateral unequal figure, s.

T U M 287

Oak' am Old ropes untwisted, 8.
Al'um A kind of mineral s;ilt, of an acid taste, s.
Ruche'al-um A puror sort of alum, s.

Glum Sullen, a.
Flume'al-vin A kind of asbestos, s.
Skel'hun A villain ; a scoundrel, s.
Vel'lum Fine parchment, s.
rium A fruit; raisin; sum of ,£100,000, s.
Spec'u-lum A mirror ; a looking-glass, s.
Pen'du-lum A weight that swings backwards and forwards, s
A-si/'/iim A refuge ; sanctuary, s.
3Lim ! Hush ! silence ! interj.
3[um Ale brewed of wheat, s.
Op-o-bal'sa-nmm Balm of Gilead, s.
Cur-da-mo'mum A medicinal seed, s.

Gal'ba-mcm A substance between a gum and a resin, s.
A) -ca'nuin A siicict, 8.
Lab'da-nuin A resin from a Cretan shrub, a.
iMiida-nnm Tincture df opium, s.
Ti/in'pa-num Tho_drum of the ear, s.
In-ter-recj'num The time a throne is vacant, s.

Milium A small type ; note of slow time, s.
riatfi-num A motal heavier than gold, and like silver in
colour, s.
Al-burn'iim The white part of wood, s.

Wam'pum Strings of shells used for money, s.
La-bur'num A small tree with drooping yellow flowers, 3.
Hum Spirit distilled from sugar, a.
Lai-'um Alarm ; a machine that strikes loud, a.
Crum The soft ]iart of bread ; a small piece, a.
Drum A military instrument ; part of the ear, s.
Hum' drum A stupid person, s.
Krt'tle-drum A drum made of copper like a kettle, s.
Con-un'drum A quibble ; a low jest, s.

Sdrum The thin watery part of blood, s.
Grum Sour ; surly, a.
Thrum The end of a weaver's threads, s.
To thrwn To play badly on an instrument, v. a.
De-co'rum Decency ; order, s.
In-de-co'rum Indecency, s.
Mar'jo-rum A sweet smelling herb, a.
Quo'rum A special commission, s.
Spcc'tnmi An image, s.

Plee'trum An instrument to strike the IjTe, a.
Nos'trtim A medicine not made public, s.
Ros'trtim The beak of a bird ; a placo to declaim in, s.
Fo'rum Any public place, s.

Smn The whole of anytliing; abstract; heignt, 8.
To sum To compute ; comprise ; be grown, v.
Ab-o-na'sum The maw, s.

Gypsum Sulphate of lime, s.
Pos-tu-la'tum Position without proof, 8.

ir

288 E A N

Ul-ti-ma'tum A final answer or resolution, p.
Fo-ma'tum An ointment, s.
Stratum A bed or layer of earth, s,
As-phal'tum An indurated bitumen, s.
Quantum The quantity ; the amount, 3.
0-men'lum The caw], s.
Fac-to'tu/n One employed in all business, a.
Stum Grape-juice unfermented, s.
To slum To renew wine by new fermenation, v. n.
Frus'tum A piece cut off from a regular figure, a. Lit.
Vac'ii-um Space without matter, s.
Mtixstru-um Liquor used in infusions, s.
Swum Pret. and part. pass, of swim.
Shfiwm A hautboy ; a cornet, s.
JJi/m A species of dng, s.

N.

An Article ; one, but with less emphasis ; any.
Fa'an A song of triumph or praise, s.
£an Public notice of marriage ; a curse ; censure of
the empire of Germany, s.
To ban To curse, v. a.
C'o/ban A gift ; alms ; alms-basket, s.
Sud-u/dan Inhabiting the suburb, a.

Tui-'ban The head covering of the Turks, s.
Can To be able, v. n.
Ba/ba-can Outward fortification ; watch-tower, 8.
Ba/ra-can A thick kind of camelot, s.
Ru'bi-can A term for a particular colour of a horse s
Tub'li-can A toll-gatherer ; a victualler, s. '

Ee-pub'li-can Placing government in the people, a.
Ee-pith'li-can A commonwealthsman, s.

rel'i-can A bird very fond of its young, s.
Gal'li-can Of or belonging to France, a.
Feiii'iui-can Cured provisions for long journcvs .s.
To scan To examine nicely ; to canvass v. a.
Tou'cati South American bird, s.
Eam'a-dan The Mahommedan lent, s.

Ban (Spanish) for don ; master, s.
Se-dan' A chair for can iugc, s.
Op'pi-dan A townsman, s.
Uai^ri-dan A decayed strumpet, s.

Sol'dan The emperor of the Tuiks, s.
rta)-'mi-gan A bird of the grouse family," «.

Bean A sort of pulse, s.
l.a-0-di-cc an Lukewarm in rch'gion, a.
O'ce-an The great and main sea, s.
Dean A dignitary of the Church, s,
Sub'deun A dean's deputy, s.

IAN 239

Jian A cloth made ol coUcn IwiJkd, s.
ffkcan A short sword ; ji kniCo, s.
Lean Thin ; hareboncd ; poor, a.
Til lean To iiicliTic ; to rest against, v. n.

Clean Free t'l om dirt ; neat ; innocent, a.
T) dean To remove the dirt, v. a.

Clean Quito; fully; perfectly, ad.
U.i-dean' Not clean ; wicked ; lewd, a.
To f/lean To gather the remains, v. 'a.

Glean Collection made slowly and laboriou:ly r.
Ce-rii'lc-an Blue ; sky-culoTued, a.

Mean Low in birth, behaviour, or worth a.
Mean The medium ; instrument ; revenue s.
To mean To intend ; to have in mind, v
De-niean' Mien ; presence ; carriage, s.
To de-mean' To behave ; debase ; undervalue, v.
To mis-de-mcan To behave ill, v. a.

Pyg-vie'an Very small ; belonging to a dwa)-f, a.
■'^ub-ter-ra'ne-an Beneath the earth, a.
Mul-i-ter-ra'ne-an Surrounded with Iftnd, a.
Ily-me-ne'an Pertaining to marriage, a-
Eu-ro-pe'an Belonging to Europe, a.
Tar-tcire-an Hellish, a.
Ih/-l)er-ho're-an Northern, a.
Mar-mo're-an Made of marble, a.
Ep-i-cii-re an Luxurious, a.
Em-py-re'an Highest heaven, a.

Scan A net, sometimes written seine >i.
Cdl-os-fie'an Gigantic, a.
Ad-a-man-t(/an Extremely hard ; impenetrable, a.
Pro'te-an Assuming various shapes, a.

Quean A worthless woaian ; a strumpet, s.
Cut'ciuean He who interferes in a woman's departmei.f, a
To wean To deprive of the breast, &c. v. a.
To yean To bring forth young as sheep, v. a.

Fan An instrument used by ladies to cool themselves
also for winnowing corn, s.
To fan To winnow and cool with a fan, v. a.
Tag an A heathen, 8.
Pagan Heathenish, a.
Suf'fi-a-gan A bishop under a metropolitan, s.
At'a-gJian A Turkish dagger, s.
Oi'igan Wild maijorum, s.
Or'gaii A natural or musical instrument, 3.
A-ca-lefphan A marine animal, a.
Orphan Bereft of parents^ a.
Titan Placed in comparison, ad.
T.e-vi'a-than The largest of all sea-monsters, s.
E-llz-ahe'than Pertaining to the times of Queen Eliz-.bcln, ft.
Greei-an Of or belongiiig to Greece, a.
Ma-gic'i-an An enchanter ; one skilled in m:\gic, s.
Lo-gidi-an One versed in logic, s.

290 IAN

Ai'-a-dc-mk'i-an A member of an academy, 6.
Mcch-a-nu'i-an One fond of, or professing mochauics, &

He-bric'i-an One skilful in Hebrew, s.
Ehtt-o-ric^i-an Suiting a master of rhetoric, a.
lihet-o-ric'-i-an One who teaches rhetoric, s.
Pa-tric i-an Senatorial ; noble, a.
Pa-tru'i-an A nobleman, s.
E-lec-tri(fi-an One skilled in electricity, s.
Ge-om-e-tric'i-an One skilled in geometry, s.
Music' i-an One skilled in music, s.
Fhy-sic'i-an One who professes the art of boiling, 5.
M'th-e-ma-tic'i-aii One versed in mathematics, s.
A-rith-me-tic'i-an One skilled in arithmetic, a.
Pol-i-tidi-an One versed in politics, s.
Sta-tis-tCci-an One versed in statistics, s.
Op-tidi-an One skilled ia optics,
Tra-ge'di-an A writer or actor of tragedy, 8.
Co-m^di-an An actor or writer of comedies, a
Sol-i-fd'i-an One who holds faith only, s.
Mc-ridi-an Noon-day , line dividing the world, 0.
Au'tc-me-i-id'i-an Being before noon, a.
Pos'.-me-rid'i-an Being in the afternoon, a.

Quo-tid'i-an A fever which returns daily, s.
Pro-so'di-an One skilled in prosody, s.
Gua/di-an One who has the care of another, a
Gu:i/di-an Defending ; protecting, a.
Pri-moi-'di-an A species of plum, s.

P!e-bt/i-an Popular; vulgar; common, a.
Ruf'Ji-an Brutal ; savage, a.
Ruffi-an A robber ; murderer ; brutal fellow, s.
Cul-le'fji-an A member of a college, s.
Tltc-o-lo'(ji-an A divine ; a professor of divinity, s.
Ai-ivo-ldgi-an An astrologer, s.

Htyiji-an Hellish; infernal, a.
Ses-qui-pe-ddli-an Containing a foot and a half, a.
Bac-cha-na'li-an A drunkard ; a riotous person, 8.
Cor- US' /i-an A precious stone, s.
Ci-vi'li-an A professor of civil law, s.
Ram-pal'li-an A mean wretch, s.

Mc-ta-bo'li-an An insect that undergoes a metamorphosis, s
Ac-a-de'mi-an A scholar of an academy, &c. s.

Ban-ni-an' A man's undress ; kind of morning gown, a.
A-o'ni-an Belonging to the muses, a.
Le-mo'ni-an Devilish, a.
Sa-tur'ni-an Happy ; golden, a.
Bur-ha'ri'an Savage ; cruel, a.
A-he-ce-da'ii-an One who teaches the alphabet, 8.
At-ra-bi-la'ri-an Melancholy, a.
Cor-piis-cu-la'ri-an Relating to, or comprising bodies, ft.
Gram-ma'ri-an One who teaches grammar, s.
Mil-le-na'ri-an One who expects a millennium, B.
Cal-e-ndri-an Relating to a chain a.

MAN .^,1

Va-le-tu-di-na'ri-an Weatlj^ ; infirm, a.
Bis-ci-pU-ndri-an Kelatinj? to discipline, a

Vet-er-i-na'ri-an One skilled in the diseases of cattb, s.
Pre-des-ti-na'ri-an One who holds predestination, 3.
Col-um-na'ri-an Formed in columns, a.

Li-bra! ri-an One who has the care of a library, 6.
A-gra'ri-an Relating to land, a.
Ce-sd ri-an (In surgery) opening by cutting, a.
Quod-li-be-ta'ri-an A disputant ; a conti-overlist, 8.
Prol-e-td ri-an Mean ; wretched ; vulgar, a.
An-ti-trin-i-tdri-an One who denies the Trinity, 3.
Pi-e'ri-an Pertaining to the muses, a."
Va-h'ri-aii A plant whose root is used medicinally, s.
Pres-hy't<! ri-an One who maintains presbyterian ordination and
government, s. [ters or elders, a.

Pres-by-t^ri-an According to church government by presby-
Cen-so'ri-an Belonging to a censor, a. [ment, a.

Scn-a-to'ri-an Belonging to senators or members of parlia-
Pre-to'ri-an Judicial ; belonging to a pretor, a.
Ilis-to'ri-an A writer of history, s.
Sj/m-mc'tri-an One very fond of proportion, s.
E-ques'tri-an Noble ; appearing on horseback, a.
Ar-te'si-an Belonging to Artois, a.

Car-tt'si-an Belonging to the philosophy of Des Cartes, 8.
Puhy-nt'si-an Belonging to the groups of islands in tlie PacKic, a.
Cas-trcn'si-an Bjlongiiig to a camp, a.

Per'si-an Of, from, or like to Persia, a.
E-lys'i-an Exceedingly delightf'u'., a.
Gen'ti-an P''eltwort or baldmony ; a plant, s.
Tcr'ti-an Every third day, a. [dian, 8.

Sem'i-ter-ti-an An ague compounded of a tertian and quoti-
Ses qui-ter-ti-an Proportional as six to eight, a.
Eras'ti-an Pertaining to Erastus, a.
Chris'ti-an A follower of Christ, s.
Chris'ti-an Pertaining to Christ, a.
An-ti-chris'ti-an Against Christ, a.

Un-chris'ti-an Contrary to Christianity, a.
Fus'ti-an Cotton cloth ; bombast style, 8.
Fus'ti-an High swelling; made of fustian, a.
Siib-cldvi-nn Under the armpit, a.
Di-ldvi-in Relating to the deluge, a.
An-te-di-ldvi-an Before the flood, a.
Post-di-ldvi-an Living after the flood, a.
Post-di-ldvi-an One who lived after the flood, s.
Ify-roh'a-liui A fruit from the East Indies, s.
A-ctph'a-lan Having no head, s.

Clan Family ; race ; sect, s.
Plan A scheme ; form ; model, 3.
To plan To scheme ; to form in design, v. a.
Or'to-lan A delicate small bird, s.
Hor'ttc-lan Belonging to a garden, a.
Man The human being ; male, s.

202 1*1 A N

Sia'»ia>t A navigator ; a mariner, s.
Socman A tenant who holds lands, &c., by socage, 6-
Lead'man One who begins a danco, s.
Mad'man A man deprived of reason, s.
Hm band-man One who works in tillage, s.
Bond'man A man-slave, s.
Goodman A slight appellation of civility, s.
Ucrd'man One who tends a herd, s.
Swoid'man A fighting man ; a fencer, s.
Co/'fei-man One who keeps a coffee-house, s.
' Fra'man One at liberty or free of a corporation, S.

Lcm'an A sweetheart ; a gallant, s.
Ko'ble-man A man of high rank, s.
Gin'tlc-man A term of complaisance, s.
Firdman One who keeps up the fire, a.
Foreman A chief man in a shop, s.
Horseman One skilled in riding ; a rider, &c.

BtKj'man One who collects or deals in rags ; a herald, R
Haiujman The public executioner, s.
Cun'ning'man A fortune-teller, &c., s.
Clitirch'man A member of the ohurch of England, s.
Watch'man A night guard ; a sentinel, s.
Ftouff/i'man One who attends the plough, s.
Bush'man A woodsman ; a race of savages, s.

Cai'man American name of a crocodile, s.
Dcm'i-man Half a man, s.
Wor]/man Maker of a thing, s.

Bd'man A crier of lost goods, &c., s.
School'man One versed in school divinity, s.
Mils' sul-man A Mahometan believer, s.

Ben'man One who teaches writing ; a good writer, a.
To un-maii' To deprive of the qualities of a man, v. a.
Goivn'man A man devoted to the arts of peace, s.
Yc'o'man A gentleman farmer ; a freeholder, s.
Ot'to-man Belonging to the Turks, a.
Wom'un A female of the human race, s.
Ccn'tk-wom-an A woman of superior birth or education, &
Tire'u'om-an A woman who makes head dresses, s.
C/ia/tvom-an A woman hire d for odd work, s.
Kiits'tcom-an A female relation, s.
Chajj'man A dealer in goods, s.
Mid'ship-man An officer on board a man of war, s.
&hop'man A journeym ii to a shopkeeper, s.

Ca)^man One who drives carts, s.
Sltcar'man One who shears cloth, s.
Spear'man A man armed with a spear, a.

Nor'man Norwegian, a.
jll'dcr-man An incorporate magistrate, a.
Lal'der-man Alderman, s.

Gcr'man A relation ; a native of Germany, c
Get'man llelated, a.
Wu'ter-man A boatman, s.

RAN 29a

J.ijhl'er-man One who manages a lighter, s.

Chah-'man The president of a soeiity ; carrier of a sedan, s
Bcadti'maH One employed in praying, s.
Landtlman One Avho lives on the hind, s.
Bomh'man A surety ; one hound lor another, s.
Tiudcu'man A shopkeeper, s.

Sidts'man An assistant to a churchwarden, 3.
Sjwkes'man One who speaks for another, s.
Sa/es'man One who sells ready-made clothes, 6.
Statesman One emjiloyed in public affairs, s.
2\d'is-man A magical character, s.
Alnis'man One living upon alms, s.
Sceds'nian A person who deals in seeds, 8.
Helms'man He who steers the vessel, s.
Towns'iitan One of the same town, s.
Kins'man One of the race ; male relation, 3.
Sicers'man A pilot, s.
Craftt/nian An artificer, s.
Hon(Xi-cr((fts-man A manufactm-er ; a labourer, e.
Huntsman One who manages the chase, s.
Sportsman One who loves hunting, &c., s.
Night' man One who empties privies, s.
Merchant -man A ship of trade, s.

Foot'man A servant in liveiy ; a runner, s.
Hu'man Belonging to a man, a.
In-hu'man Barbarous ; incompassionate, a.
Cat/man The American alligator, a.
Lay'man One of the laity, s.
Iligh'tvay-man A robber on horseback, S.
Journey-man A hired mechanic, s,
Cler'gy-man One in holy orders, s.
Ju'ry-man One who is impannelled on a jur) ,
(Joun'try-man A rustic ; one of the same country, s.
Loan Anything lent, s.
To moan To grieve ; deplore ; lament, v.
Moan Lamentation ; audible sorrow, s.
To be-moan' To lament; bewail, v. a.

Soan Bay, sorrel, or black, with grey or white spots, a.
Jioan Imitation of Morocco leather, s.
To groan To mourn with a hoarse noise, v. n.
Groan A hoarse dead sound, s.
Pan A kitchen vessel ; anything hollow, s.
Ja-pan' Varnish to work in colours, s.
Saucepan A pan to make sauce in, s.
Knc^pan A bone of the knee, s.
Tre-pan' A snare ; a surgeon's instrument, 8.
Braln'pan The skull containing the brains, s.

Span A hand's length ; nine inches ; a short time, 8.
Spick and span Quite new, a.

Ean Preterite of to run.
Bran lluslc of ground coin, 9.
Lat'e-ran A eluirch attached to the pope's palace, s.

294 DEN

Vefe-ran An old soldier, s.

Vet'e-ran TiOng practised or experience J, a.

Grog'ran A sort of stuff, 8.

AC co-ran The Turkish bible ; the Koran, 8.

Gai^'ran A small horse or hobb}-, s.
Di-oc'e-san A bishop, s.

PtHsan A cooling drink, s,
Ar-ii'San An artist ; professor of an art, s.
Par-ti-san' A partyman ; head of a party ; a staff, 5.
Tnt'san A plant, s.

To tan To cure skins ; to sunburn, v.
Char-la-tan' A quack ; a mountebank, s.
Ra-tari A small Indian cane, s.
Satan Literally an adversary ; the devil, r.
Or-ri'c-tan An antidote or counter-poison, s.
Caftan A Persian garment, s.
Coa-mo-pol'i-tan A citizen of the world, s.
Mil-yo-pol'i-tan An archbishop, s.

Pu'ri-tan One who contends for greater purity, s.

Siiflan The Turkish Emperor, s.
Qiia/tan A fourth day ague, s.
Caj/xtan An engine to draw up weights, s;

Fan The front of an army, s. [grims, s.

Car-a-van' A large carriage ; a "body of merchants or pil-
Trid'ii-an Lasting for, or happening once in three days, a.
JDi-van' The Ottoman grand council, s.
Silvan "Woody ; inhabiting woods, a.
Syl'van Woody ; belonging to the woods, a.
Wan Pale ; languid of look, rhymes ^o"«, a.
Sivan A large water-fowl, rhymes go»e, s.
Ban'yan The Indian fig tree, s.
Cour-te-zan' A woman of the town, s.
Bartfi-zan A projecting turret, s.
Ta^cn Contraction of taken.
M'en A heavy black valuable wood, see Ehm, a
Den A cavern ; a cave for beasts, &c., s.
To (Icad'en To deprive of force or sensation, v. a.

Lcad'en Made of lead ; hfavy, a.
Thrcad'en Made of thread, a.
TWdin Ijoaded ; opprrssi.d, a.
Glad'en Swordgrass, &c., &
To glad'den To delight ; to make glad, v. a.
To mad'den To become mad ; to make mad, v.
To hrond'en To gi'ow broad, v. n.
To und'den To make sad, v. a.
To rcd'den To make or gi-ow red ; to blush, v.

Bid'den Invited ; commanded, part.
Un-bid'den Uninvited, a.
Hid' den Part. pass, of hide.
Slid'den Part, of slide.
Jiid'dcn Part, of to ride.
Pi-icst'rid'den Managed by priests, a.

E E N 29^

Trod'iJen Part, pass of tread.
Un-trod'den Not passed or marked by tho foot, a.
Sod'den Part fss. of to seethe; boiled.
Cud' den A clown ; a dolt, s.
Sudden Without notice ; hasty ; violent, a.
Snd'den An unexpected occurrence, s.
Snd'dcn An unexpected occurrence, s.
Mai'den A virgin ; an instrument for beheading.
To widen To make or 2;row wide, v.
To hold'cn To make bold, v. a.
To im-hold'en To raise confidence ; to encourage, v. a.
GoUl'en M'lde of j^dld ; valuable, a.
Bc-hold'cn Obliged in giatitude, a.
TTith-hold'en Part. pass, of withhold.
Bo'ind'cn Required, a.
Wod'en An Anglo-Saxon deity, s.
Wood'en Made of wood ; clumsy, a.
T) (jar'den To cultivate a garden, v. n.
Gar' den A place to grow flowers, &c., a.
Bear'gar-dcn A place of noise and confusion, s.
To hard'en To make hard ; to confirm in vice, v. o-
To cas^hard'en To make hard, v.

Ward'cn Head officer ; a guardian, s.
Church-tvard'en A principal parish officer, s.
Jor'den A chamber-pot, s.
Bw'den A load ; a birth, s.
To o-vcr-hui'dcn To load too much, v. a.
To dis-bnr'dcn To unload ; to discharge, v. a.
E'en Contracted from even, ad.
Been Part, of to be.
Cai'r-n-geen' Irish moss ; a sea-lichen, convertible into size, 9
Sheen Brightness ; splendour, s.
Keen Sharp ; eager ; severe, a.
To keen To sharpen, v. a.
To glecn To shine with heat or polish, v. n.
Spleen Milt; spite; melancholy; anger, s.
To ca-reen' To lay over for repairs, v.
To serccn To shelter ; hide ; conceal, v. a.

Screen Something that conceals, covers, or sifts, s.
Green Unripe ; young ; fresh ; not dry, a.
Green A colour ; grassy plain ; leaves, &c. s.
To green To make green, v. a.
Sea'green Of a sea colour, a.
Sha-green' A fish-skin remai-kably rough, s.
Boivl'ing-green A level green for bowlers, s.
Ev'er-grccn A plant always green, s.

Slcreen A coarse sieve ; shelter; concealment, a.
To slcreen To sift ; shade ; shelter ; conceal, \ . a.

Seen Skilled; versed; beheld, a.
Fore-seen' Anticipated, a.
Un-forc-seen' Not foreseen by prescience, a
Unseen' Not seen ; invisible, a.

296

n ic X

Over-seen'

Mistaken ; deceived, part.

Tien

Sorrow ; grief, 8.

La-tetn

A broad, triangular sail, s.

Ain^tecn

Nine ttid ten, a.

Hfteen

Five and ten, a.

Eiyli'teen

Twice nine, a.

Can-leen

A tin vessel for can-ying water, kc. s.

Sev'en-tecn

Ten and seven, a.

Thir'teen

Ten and three, a.

I'ow^teen

Four and ten, a.

Sicen

A vessel of clay or stone, s.

Rat-ieen'

A kind of stuff, s.

Six'teen

Six and ten, a.

Queen

The \vife of a king, s.

To ween

To think; supjiose ; imagine, v, n.

To o-vcr-ween'

To think too highly ; to be proud, v. n

To mis-ween'

To misjudge ; distrust, v. ri.

A-tween'

In the middle of two, ad.

Be-tween

In the middle of two, prep.

Go'be-tueen

One who interferes officiously, s.

Fen

A marsh ; a bog ; fiat moist land, i

To deafen

To make deaf, v. a.

To stiff'en

To make stiff; to grow stiff, v.

A-(je>i'

Again, ad.

Twiy'yen

Made of twigs, a.

No(fgen

Hi rd ; rough ; harsh, a.

Ox^y-fien

Vital air, s.

Hen

The female of any bird, s.

Pea' lien

The female of a peacoclc, s.

Beecli'en

Made of beecli, a.

Lich'nn

Rock moss ; papulous eiuption, u.

Mijncli'en

A nun, s.

Blrch'en

Made of the birch tree, a.

Kitch'en

A room for cookery, s.

Ox-y-JiiJdro-gen

A mixture of oxygen and hydrogen, s.

Be hen

Spatling poppy, s.

To rough'en

To make rough, v. a.

To touijlt'en

To grow tough, v. a.

Ut/plten

The mark (-) between words or syllables, s.

Ash' en

Made of ash wood, a.

Un-tcash'en

Not washed, a.

To fnsli'en

To make or grow fresh, v.

Then

At that time ; m that case, ad. corj.

lieu' then

Savage ; gentile, a.

To length'en

To grow or make longer, v.

To streiiglh'cn

To make or grow strong ; to animate, v.

To smooth'en

To make even or smooth, v. a.

To deplh'cn

To deepen, v. a.

Earth'en

Made of earth or clay, a.

Bio-' I hen Sto Burden. \

To un-bur'tlien

To rid of a load ; to disclose, v. s^

mim

At the time that, &c.. ad.

LEN

297

Lien Participle of lie ; a claim to property to satisfy
A!li-en Foreign, a. [^ d,.U ^

A'li-iii A foreignor, s.

Mien Air; look; manner, rhymes /««», 8.
To ken To see ; to discovc r at a distance, v. a.
Ken View ; reach of sight, s.
To ivedken To make weak, v. a.
Sha'ken Part. pass, of shake.

Oak\n Wade of, or gathered from the oak, a.
Kra'kcn A supposed huge sea animal, s.
Forsaken Part. pass, of forsake.
Ta'ken Part. pass, of talro.
Uti-iler-ta'ken Part. pass, of undertake.
Mis-ta'ken Part. pass, of mistake.
To a-wa'ken See To awake.

To hlack'en To defame ; darken ; make black, v. a.
To slack'en To l.e remiss; abate; loosen; relax ; unbend, v.
Brack! en Fern, s.

Chick'en The young of a hen ; a girl, s.
To thick! en To make or grow thick or close, v.
Strick'en Advanced ; struck, a.
To sick'en To make or grow sick ; to decay, v.
Tick'en A cloth for bed cases, &c. s.
To quick! en To make or become alive; hasten; excite;
move quickly, v.
To re-quick!en Tc quicken again ; to revive, v, a.
Struck'en Old part. pass, of strike.
To li'ken To make like ; to compare, v. a.
Milk'en Consisting of milk, a.
Silk'en Made of silk ; soft ; dressed in silk, a.
Drunk'en Having too much liquor ; intoxicated, a.
S/irunk'cn Part, of shrink.
Spo'ken Part. pass, of speak.
Fai)-'spo ken Courteous in speech, a.
Broken Part. pass, of break.
Un-bro'ken Not tamed, a.

Wro'ken Part. pass, of to wreak.
Token A sign ; a mark ; an evidence, s.
To be-to'ken To signify ; foreshow, v. a.
To fore-to'ken To foreshow, v. a.

To dark'en To make or grow dark ; sully ; perplex, v.
To hcark'en To listen ; to attend unto, v. n.
Jer'ken A jacket ; a short coat, s.

Glen A valley ; a dale, s.
Fai'lcn Preterite of to fall.
Crest'fal-Ien Dejected ; spiritless, a.
Wool'lcn Made of wool, a.
Fol'lcn A fine powder ; a sort of fine bran, h
louUm Poultry, s.
Hul'len Gloomy ; obstinate ; angry, a.
^lo'kn Taken away feloniously, part
Swollen Swelled, i)art.

298 TEN

Men Plural of man, s.
A-men' So be it ; verily, ad. uiichangeablencss, a
Flam'en A priest among the pagan Romans, 8.
Ex-am'en Disquisition ; questioning, s.
Spec'i-men A sample ; part of the whole, S.
Reg'i-men Diet in tlie time of sickness, s.

(ymen A good or bad si^n, s.
Ab-do'mm The lower part of the belly, s.

JFom'en Plural of woman, s.
Al-iiimen The white of eggs, s.
A-cu'men A sharp point ; quickness of intellect, 6.
Le-g'^men Seeds gathered by the hand, as beans, s.
Cai-e-chti'men A person catechised, s.
Ce-riimen The wax of the ear, s.
Bi-tiimcn An inflammable mineral, s.
Hi/men The god of marriage, s.
Lin'en Made of linen, a.
Lin'en Cloth made of hemp or flax, s.

Fen An instrument to write with ; a coop, s.
Shap'en Formed or moulded, p.
To cheap'cn To ask the price of a thing ; to lessen, v. a.
TJn-shap'm Deformed ; misshapen, a.
To deep'en To make deep ; to darken, v. a.
To ri'pen To grow ripe ; to make ripe, v.
To en-ri'pen To ripen, v. a.
Holp'en Part. pass, of help.
Hemp'en Made of hemp, a.

To o'pen To unclose ; divide ; explain ; begin ; show, v.
To hap'pen To fall out; to chance, v. n.
To sharp' en To edge ; point ; make quick, v. a.
As'pen The trembling poplar, s.
Breth'ren Brothers, s. pi.

Si'ren A goddess famed for singing, s. \_Floroice.

Flur'en A gold coin, value six shillings, s. ; also written
Ba/ren Unfruitful ; dull, a.
JFa/ren A park for rabbits, s.
Tren A fish-spoar, s.
TFren A small bird, s.
Cho'scn Part. pass, of to choose.
To loos'en To relax anything ; to part, v. a.
To lessen To grow less ; to degrade, v.
Ten The number of twice five, a.
Beat'cn Part, from beat.
WeatJt'er-bea-tcn Seasoned by bad weather, a
Wheat'en Made of wheat corn, a.
JForm'eat-en Gnawed by worms ; worthless, a.
To threat'en To menace ; to denounce evil, v. a.
Flat'cn The flat part of a printing press, s.
Oat'en Made of oats ; bearing oats, a.
Fafen A plate used for bread at the altar, s.
Fedten A genus of bivalves ; the clam, s.
To sweel'en To make or become sweet ; to palliate, v.

VEN

OJhn Frequently ; many times, ad.
To soft'en To make soft or easy ; to be appeased, v.
To Htvaifjlii'en To make straight, v. a.
To heujhUcn To raise ; improve : affffravate, v. a.

To Vghi'en To flash, v.
To il-litjht'ai To enlighten, v. n.
To en-li(jht'cn To givo^light ; instruct, v.
To hrif/hi'en To jjolish ; to make bright, v. a.
To bright'en To clear up, v. n.
To tight' en To straiten ; to make close, v. a.

Fought'en Pret. of to fight.
TostraU'cn To make narrow or tight; to distiess, v. i
To ivhit'en To make or grow white, v.
Molt'en Part. pass, from melt.
Lentfen Used iii Lent, a.
To hcarl'm To stir up ; encourage ; manure, v. a.
To dis-hcartfen To discourage; deject; terrify, v. ;••.
MmHen A largo weasel; a kind of sw;illow, a.
To shortfen To make short ; lop ; cut oiT, v.
Toforc-shorien To shorten the fore figures, v.
To hast'en To hurry ; to urge on, v. a.
To fas fen To make fast, firm, &c., v. a.
To nn- fast' en To unloose ; to unfix, v. a.
To chasi'en To eoirect ; to punish, v. a.
To listfen To hearken ; to attend to, v.
To glisifen To shine, v. n.

To moisi'en To damp ; to wet in a small degree, v. a.
To chrisfen To baptize ; improperly, to name, v. a.
Biirst'en Having a rupture, part.
To bat'ten To fatten ; to grow fat, v.
To fat' ten To make or grow fat; to be pampered, v.

Lat'ten Brass, s.
Tofat'ten To make level ; to dispirit, v. a.

Tat'ten Base of a pillar ; clog shod with iron s.
Bit'ten Part. pass, of to bite.
Kit' ten A young cat, s.
Smit'ten Part. pass, of to smite.
Writ'ten Part. pass, of to write.
Gotten Part. pass, of to get.
Be-got'ten Preterite of beget, s.
Mia'be-goi-ten Unlawfully begotten, a.
First'be-got-ten The eldest of children, s.

For -got' ten Part. pass, of forget ; not remembered.
Shot'ten Having cast the spawn, a.
Blood' shot-ten Filled with overflowing blood, a.
Flot'ten Skimmed, part.
Rotten Putrid ; not firm ; not sound, a.
With-out'en "Without, obsolete, prep.

Heav'en The habitation of the blessed ; the sky, s.
Leav'en Dough fermented, s.
To leav'en To imbue ; to ferment, v. a.
JIa'vcn A harbour, s.

299

SOO I G N

Ji.i'ven A black carrion fowl, s.
2'o rav'en To devour greedily, v. a.
Cra'ven A conquered cock ; a coward, s.

£'ven Level; parallel; calm; unifnini, a.
To I'vcn To equal ; to balance an account, v.
Even Veril}-, ad.

Lei/en Ferment to work bread ; lightning, s.
E-lev'en One more than ten, a.
Vn-t'ven Not level ; not even ; not eqbal, a.
Scv'en One more than six, a.
Slev'en A cry or loud clamour, s.
To en-li'ven To make lively or cheerful, v. a^
Riv'en Part, of to rive.
Driv'eii Part, of to drive.

Oi'tn A place for baking, s.»
Clo'ven Cleft ; divided, part.
SMtn One dirtily or carelessly dressed, h.
Dro'ven Driven, part.
Pro'voi Used in law for proved, a.
Wo'ven Part. pass, of to weave.
JFcn A fleshy excrescence, s.
Teiv'cn Jlade of yew, a.

Row'en A field kept up till after Michaelmafi, s.
Flaxen Made of flax : fair, a.
JFax'en Made of wax, a.
Mia/en A dunghill ; a laystall, s.
Vixen A she fox ; a spirited woman, g.
Ox'en Plural of ox. s.
Box^en Made of, or resembling box, a.
Waxfen Part, of to wax, obsolete.
Bm'zen Made of brass ; impudent, a.
To bra'zen To bully ; to be impudent, v. n.
To di£en To deck ; to dress gaudil^^ v. a.
To be-di~en To deck, v. a.
Dcn'i-zcn A citizen ; a freeman, s.
Cit'i-zen One inhabiting a city ; a freeman, r.
To cozen To trick ; cheat ; impose upon, v. a.
Dozen The number twelve, s.
Fro'zen Part, from freeze.
Miz'zen The aftermost sail of a ship, s.
To im-preyn' To make fruitful ; to fill, v. a.
Cam-pai(jrl A large opcm level country ; the time that ar
army keeps the field, s.
Cham-jjaign' A flat open country, s.
To de-raign' To prove ; to justify, v. a.
To ar-raign' To accuse ; set in order ; indict, v. a.
To deign To vouchsafe, v. n.
To deign To grant, v. a.

Tn-dig>i' Unworthy; undeserving, rhymes ^we a.
Con-dign' Deserved; according to mmit, rhymes _/?«<•, a.
To feign To invent; to cjunterfeit ; to dissemble, rhym'i s
pain, V. a.

A I N 30)

Tj reign To rule as a king; to prevail, rhymes pain, v. n
^ Reign The time of kingly govemmont, a.
^ov'c-reign Supreme lord ; a gold coin, s.
Soc'e-reign Supreme in power, a.

Foreign Outlandish ; not belonging to ; excluded, a.
Ti/ler-reign The time a throne is vacant, s.

Ma-lign' Unfavourable ; fatal ; infectious, rhymes /«<?, a.
To ma-lign' To hurt ; injure ; backbite, rhymes /«<;, v. a.
Be-nign' Kind; generous; liberal, rhymes 7?«e, a.

Sign A token ; miracle ; symbol ; device hung out ;
constellation in the zodiac, rhymes ^/^e, a.
To sub-sign To sign under, v. a.
To de-sig)i' To purpose ; intend ; plan, v. a.

De-sign' Intuntion ; plan ; scheme, s.
To re-sign' To give or yield up ; to submit, v. a.

En'sign A flag or standard ; ofiicer who carries it, s.
Con-sign' To make over to another ; to trust, v. a.
Count' er-sign A watchword, s.
To counter-sign To undersign, v. a.

To assign To appoint ; transfer ; make over, v. a.
To im-pugoi' To attack ; to assault, rhymes tune, v. a.
To pro-ipugn' To defend ; to vindicate, rhymes tunc, v. a.
2h op-pug))! To oppose ; attack ; resist, rhymes tunc, v. a.
To ex-pug)i' To conquer ; to take bj' assault, rhymes lutie, v. a.

In Within some place, prep.
To or-dain To appoint; establish; invest, v. a.
To )-e-or-dain' To ordain again, v. a.
To fore-or-dai)i' To determine beforehand, v. a.
To pre-or-dain' To ordain beforehand, v. a.
To dis-dain.' To scorn ; contemn ; reject, v. a.
Fain Glad ; merry ; obliged, a.
Gain Profit ; advantage, s.
To gain To obtain ; procure; get forward, y.
A-gain' Once more, ad.
To re-gab)! To recover ; to get again, v. a.
U)i-gai)i' Awkward, a.

Chain A lino of links ; continuation, 0.
To chai)i' To fasten with a chain, v. a.
To en-chai)i' To fasten to a chain, v. a.
To un-cliai)i' To free from chains, v. a.
Lain Part. pass, of to lie.
Blain A boil or blister, s.
Chilblain A sore made by cold or frost, 3.
Force-lain China ware ; an herb, s.
Cas'tcl-lain A constable of a castle, s.

Vil'luin A wicked wretch ; also a servant, s.
Flain Smooth; flat; simple; evident, a.
Chap'lain Clergyman of a ship; of a regiment, &c. S.
To corn-plain' To murmur , lament ; bewail, v.

To ex-plain To expound ; illustrate ; clear up, v. a.
Cham'ber-lain One who takes care of chambers ; sixth officer
of the crown, s.

302 Al K

Stain Part, of to slay ; killed, a.
Main The ocean ; force ; a great pipe, 6<
Jiltii/i Princip;il ; chief; important, a.
A-maitif With vigour, ad.

Be-niain' Lund held Ly a man originally of himsi If. s.
Leg-er-de-main' Sleight of hand, s.

To re-nmiu' To continue ; endure ; be left, v. a.

Ih-main' Dominion ; estate, s.
P- <ir-iraiii' An apple, s.
M/il'main Unalienable estate, 3.

Pai/i Sensation of uneasiness ; penalty, g.
To pain To afflict ; torment ; make uneasy, v.

Pain Water from the clouds, s.
To rain To full as ruin ; to drop from the clouds, v. &

Brain Soft substance within the ^kuU ; sense, s.
To brain To knock or take out brains, v.
To drain To empty ; to make quite dry, v. a.
Drain A channel to carry off water, s.
To n-frain' To keep from action ; to forbear, v.

Grain A single seed of com ; a minute particle, s.
To en-grain' To dye deep in grain, v. a.

Sprain A violent extension of the tendons, &o. j.
To sprain To stretch the ligaments violently, v. a.
Muf'rain A plague amongst cattle, s.
To train To educate ; breed ; draw, v. a.

Train Tail of a bird ; of a gown of state ; retinue ;
procession; train of artillery ; line of railway
carriages, s.
Quat'rain Four lines rhj-m'ng alternately, s.
To strain To squeeze through something ; sprain ;
squeeze ; make tight ; force ; constrain, v. a.
Strain Style of speaking ; song ; race ; rank ; hurt, s.
To re-strain' To withhold ; keep in ; suppress, v. a.
To dis-train' To seize goods or chattels, v. a.
To con-strain! To compel ; force ; confine, v. n.
To o-rer-strain' To stretch too far, v. a.

To ob-tain' To gain ; procure ; prevail, v.
To de-tain' To hold in custody; to keep back, v. a.
To re-tain' To keep; hold in custody, v. a.
Chieftain A leader; a head, s.
Plau'tain An Hero ; a tree, s.
To main-tain To preserve ; keep ; support, v. a.
Qttiii'tain A post with a turning top, s.
To con-tain' To hold ; comprise ; keep chaste, v.
Fountain A spring; spout of water; first cause, a
Moun'tain A hill ; a large heap, s.
Mountain Found on mountains, a.
Citt-a-tnoux'fain A fierce animal, s.

Cap'tain A commander of a ship ; troop, &0. a
Ce/tain Sure ; resolved, a.
Un-cer'tain Doubtful; unsettled, a.
To as-cer-tain' To make certain ; to fix. v. a.

GIN 303

Tr> per-tain' To belong ; to relate unto, v. n.
To ap-per-tain' To belong unto. v. n.
To eti-ter-tain' To converse with ; treat ; receive, v. a.

Cur'tain Furniture of a bed, window, &c., alsj a terra iu

fortification, s.
To stain To blot ; spot ; disgrace, v. a.
Stain A blot ; a spot ; infamy, s.
To abstain To forbear, v. n.
'J'o fjc-stain' To mark with stains ; to spot, v. a.
'To dis-tain' Tu stain ; tinge ; blot, v. a.
I'o sHs-iain' To bear ; prop ; help, v. a.
To at-tain' To gain ; come to ; bring about, v. a.
Sex'tain A stanza of six lines, s.

Vain Fruitless ; meanly proud ; ineffectual ; idle, a.
IVain A sort of cart, s.
Cord'uain Spanish leather, s.

Swain A pastoral yoxith ; a young man, s.
Charles"-wain Properly Carl's-wain, seven stars in the con-
stellation of the Great Bear, called also tho
plough, s.
Cock'stvain The commander of a cockboat, s.
Buut'sivain One who has the care of a ship's rigging, s.
Twain Two, a.

Bin A repository for corn or wine, &c.
Cab' in Apartment in a ship ; cottage, &c. s.
Boh'bin A small piece of wood with a notch, 8.
Eob'in A bird, s.
Chir'u-hin Angelical, a.

Lin A noise ; a continued sound, a.
To din To stun with noise, v.
Skein A small hank of silk, &c. rhymes pain, 8.
Rein Part of a bridle; act of governing, rhymes ^rti/J, s'.
To rein To govern; restrain; control, rhymes 7;«ni, v. a
Ilerc-in' In this, ail.
Thcre-in' In that ; in this, ad.
Where-iyi' In which, ad.

Vein A tube in the flesh ; course of metal in mines
current; turn of mind, rhymes ^aiH, s.
Fin A wing of fish, s.
Griffin A fabled animal, 8.

Coffin A chest for dead bodies, s.
Maf'fin A sort of light cake, s.
Rng-a-mufjin A paltry, mean fellow, a.
Btif fin A water fowl ; a fish, s.

Girf- A snare ; a trap ; geneva, a.
To gin To snare; to clear cotton from aeed by ^
machine, v. a.
To be-ffin To take rise ; to enter upon, v.
Biff' ff in A kind of child's cap or coif, a.
Pi(/ffin A wooden vessel for pottage, &c. a,
Nog'gin A small wooden cup, a.
O/i-gin The beginning ; source ; descent, s.

i04 LIN

Com-ing-in' Rcvenuo ; income, s. [zodiac, 6.

Vif'tjin A woman unacqiuiinted with man ; sign in tha
Vi/gin Untouched ; unmingled ; pure ; maidenly, a.
Mug'in A nappy cloth, s.

Hin A measure of ten pints, s.
Chin The lowest part of the face, s.
Ztfchin A gold coin, value nine shillings, 8.
Gulcli'in A little glutton, s.
Urch'in A hedgehog ; a child, s.
Cap-u-chin A friar ; a kind of woman'8 cloak, B.
Bol'phin A sea fish, s.

JJiniphin The eldest son of the king of France, a
Hhin The forepart of the leg, s.
Thin Lean ; slim ; small, a. not thickly, ad-
To thin To attenuate ; to make thin, v, a.
With-iu' In the inner jiart, prep.
Whin Furze ; a prickly bush, s.
Jvin Relation, s.
A-ki)l Related ; allied by blood, a.
Lamh-hin A little lamb, s.
Bod' kin A small piece of ivorj' or metal, a.
Bod'kin A doitkin or little doit, s.
Tam'kin The stopple of a great gun, s.
Man'i-kin A little man, s.
Mini-kin Small ; diminutive, a.
Mal'kin A dirtj- wench, s.
Gii-mal'kiji An old cat, s.

JFel'kin The visible region of the air, 8.
Napkin A linen cloth used at meals to wipe hands, s,
Fip'kin A small earthen boih r, s.
Biimp'kin An awkward person ; a clown, s.
Ci'der-kin Inferior cider, s. [Ions, &

Kit'dcr-kin A liquid measure of sixteen and eighteen gal
Gherkin A pickled cucumber, s.
Jei-'kin A jacket ; a kind of hawk, s.
Soo'ter-kin A kind of false birth, s.
Fi/kin A vessel of nine gallons, s.
Mof'kin A wild beast dead through sickness, &c., &
Moh'ukin Stout cotton clotli, s.

Skin A hide; natural cover of flesh, &o., b
To skin Tu Hay; to peel; lo covoi' with skin, v. a.
Fore'skin The prepuce, s.
Scarf'skin Tlie cuticle, s.
Gris'kin The vertebraj of a hog for broilin^r, s.
Bus'kin A kind of half-boot worn on the sta^re. s

To lin To stop; to give over, v. n.
Goh'lin An evil spirit ; an elf, s.
Uoh-goh'lin A sprite; a fairy, s,
Mmtd'Un Drunk; stupid, a.
Home'Un A kind of fisli, s.
Jav'e-Un A spear or half-pike, s.
Rav'e-Un A half-moon in fortification, s.

E I N 306

Metheiflin Drink inudo of honey ana water, a
I'lu-el'lin 'Jhe herb speedwell, s,
I'i-o-lin A fiddle, s.

Be/lin A kind of coach, s.
Sine/lii/ A li.-h, s.
Mcs'lin Blixed corn, as wheat and rye, 8.
Mus'lin Fine stuff made of cotton, s.
Mast'lin Mixed corn, s.
Brah'min A Hindoo priest, s.
Go-'min Seed-bud ; origin ; more correctly gcrmcu, now
contracted to germ, s.
Cu'min A plant, s.

Coin A corner ; a piece of money, 8.
To coin 'io make money ; to forge, v. a.
To Join To push in fencing, v. n.
Sain' Join A sort of grass, s.
To join To add ; unite ; encounter, v.
To stih-join' 'Yo add at the end, v. a.
To ad-join To join unto ; to be contiguous, v. a.
To re-join' To join again ; reply ; answer, v.
To en-join' To prescribe ; direct ; command, v. a.
To in-join' To command, v. a.
To con-join To connect ; league ; unite, v.
To in-terjoin' To join together ; to intermarry', v. a.

To dis-join' To separate ; part asunder ; put out of form, v.
To mis-join' To join unfitly or improperly, v. a.

Loin The reins ; the back of an animal, s.
To pur-loin To steal ; to thieve privately, v. a.

Groin Part between the belly and the thigh, k.
Quoin The corner, s.
To proin To top ; cut ; trim ; prune, v. a.
Ben-zoin A medicinal resin, s.

Fin A pointed short wire ; a peg, s.
To pin To fasten ; join ; close with pins, v. a.
CorJiing-pin A large pin, s.

Linch'pin Aa iron pin of an axle tree, s.
Push'pin A child's play, s.
Inclii-pin Part of a deer's inside, s.
To un-pin' To open what is pinned, v. a.
Chop'in The Scotch quart, s.
Pippin An apple, s.

To spin To draw into threads ; protract ; exercise the
art of spinning, v. a.
Man-da-rin' A Chinese magistrate, s.

Fi'brin A substance found in coagulated blood, &
Qua-drin' A mite; a small coin, s.
Citl'ver-in A species of ordnance, s.
Chan'Jrin The forepart of the head of a horse, 8.
Grin An affected laugh ; a trap, 8.
To grin To set the teetli together, v. n.
Cha-grin' 111 humour ; vexation ; fretfulncss, s.
To cha-grin' To vex ; to put out of temjjcr, v. a.

U

306 EMN

Florin A foreign coin of different values ; 2s. Brit., 6.

Sin The transgression of the law of God, s.
To sin To transgress the law of God, v. n.
Basin A vesselfor washing hands ; a pond; reservoir:
Bom-ba-sin Slight stuflf mixed with silk, s. [dock, s.

Moc'ca-sin A skin shoo ; a water serpent, s.
Resin A clammy drug, S.
Raisin A dried grape, s.
Dk-sci'sin Unlawful ejectment, s.
Crim'o-sin A species of red colour, 3.
Ros'in Spissated turpentine, 3.
To ros'in To rub with rosin, v. a.
As-sai,'sin A murderer, s.

Cotts'in A relation at a distance, s.
Ca^ter-cou-sin A petty favourite ; relation, s.
Baw'sin A badger, s.

Tin A sort of white metal, s.
Lal'vi The ancient Roman language, s.
Mat'in Used in the morning, a.
Siit'in A soft, close, shining silk, s.
CrJiin Certain idiots among the Alps, s.
Quint' in A lost, &c., used in tilting, s.
For tin A little fort, s.
J\av'in A bundle of small wood ; fagots, a
Vav'in A natural hollow, s. Fr.
Spav'in A disease in horses, s.
Rav'in Prey ; rapaciousness, s.
Sav'in A tree, s.

Fkv'in (In law) a warrant or assurance, s.
To rc-plev'in To release goods distrained, v. a.
Cov'in A deceitful agreement, a.
Penguin A genus of sea-fowls, s.
Bcd-ou-in' A tribe of Arabs, s.

Sequin A gold coin of Italy and Tm-kcy, s.
Har'le-quin A principal character in pantomimes, 8.
I'al-aii-quin' An Indian sedan or chair, s.
Pas'quin A lampoon, s.

liu'in A fall ; overthrow ; destruction ; bane, 3.
To ru'in To demolish ; destroy ; run to ruin, v.
To win To gain by conquest or play, v. a.

Twin One of two produced together, s.
To twin To bring two ; to be paired, v n.
Sei^i>i The act of taking possession, s.
Mu-ez'ziti The crier of a mosque who summons to prayer, s>
Rizin Vegetable principle, resin, s.
Kiln A stove to dry or burn things, s.
Swoln Part. pass, of to swell.
Auln A French measure of length ; an ell, g.
To damn To curse ; condemn ; hiss down, v. a.
To con-demn' To pass sentence upon ; blame, v. a.

Sol'emn Awful ; grave ; serious, a.
lb con-temn' To scorn ; despise ; neglect, v. n.

EON 807

To limn To paint or draw a face, v. u.
To dis-limn' To unpaint, v. a.

Col'ttmn A round pillar ; part of a page, Src, a.
Au'tumn The third season of the year, s.
To hymn To praise in songs of adoration, v. a.

Hymn A divine song, s. [pi.ml, s

Ann Kight to a deceased minister's half-year's s'ti-
Inn A house of entertainment for travellers, &c., s.
To inn To put up at an inn, v. n.

On Upon, prep.
Rih'bon A fillet of silk, g.
Eh'on A black valuable wood, a.

Con (Abbreviation for contra) against, ad
Ba'con Hog's flesh cured with salt and diied, 8.
Beacon Certain directing marks by fire, a
Beacon A church officer, s.
SuJj'dea-con An order in the church of Rome, s
Arc]/! (lea-con A bishop's deputv, s.

I'con A picture or representation, s.
Hel'i-con The residence of the muses, s,
Ba-dV l-con A salve ; an ointment, 8.
Ca-tJtol'i-con A universal medicine, s.
Sal'pi-con A kind of farce or stuffing, s.
Lexi-con A dictionary, s.

Falcon A hawk ; a sort of cannon, s.
Faul'con See Falcon, s.

Don The Spanish title for a gentleman, a
To don To put on {i. e. to do on,) v. a.
A-lad'don A name given to the devil, s.
Myr'mi-don Any rude ruffian, s.

Gui'don A standard bearer ; a standard, s.
To a-ban'don To forsake ; to desert, v. a.

Tendon A sinew ; a ligature that moves the joints, a.
Sln'don A wrapper ; a fold, s.
Lco-'don A bit of bacon, s. Fr.
Fa/don Forgiveness; remission of penalty, a.
To pardon To forgive ; excuse ; remit, v. a.
Guerdon A reward ; recompense, a.
Re-gtier'don Reward ; recompense, s.
Cordon A row of stones, hills, iSrc, s.
Eu-roc'ly-don Tempc^jtuous north-east wind, a.
Ap-o-r/cc'on A plailet's greatest distance from the earth, a,
IFidy'e-on A water fowl of the duck kind, s.
Pig-widg'eon Anything pretty or small, a.

Biuly'e-on A small dagger ; ill-will ; malice, a
Gudy'e-on A small fi:^h ; a man deceived, s.
Bhuhje-on A short thick stick, s.
Cur-mitdife-on A miser ; a niggard ; a griper, 8.
Piy'e-on A dove, s.
Bun'ge-on A dark prison under ground, 9.
Plun'ye-on A sea bird, s.
Tla-hci'ge-on Armour for the neck and breast, 8.

808 ION

To liotir't/e-on To sprout ; shoot out, v. n.
Chi-nir'ge-on A surgeon, s.
Var-her-chi-rur'<je-on A man both a barber and a surgeon, s.
Sn/(je-on One who cures by manual ojieration, s.
Stu/ffc-on A sea fish, s.
Lunch'e-oyi A handful of food, s.
runch'e-on A tool to make a hole ; a large cask, 8.
2'runch'eon A staff of command ; a short staff, s.
Scutch'e-o)i A shield represented in heraldry, s.
Es-cutch' e-oH The shield of the family, &c.

Pan-tlw'un A temple of all the gods, s.
Cha-mtfle-on An animal that takes the colour of whatever i
touches, s.
Gal-le-on' A large ship with four or five decks, s.
Here-on' Upon this, ad.
Therc-o)i' On that, ad.
JF/iere-on' On whicli, ad.

Fon A fool ; an idiot, a.
Griffon A fabled animal, s. i

Deda-gon A figure of ten sides, s. ■

En-dec a-gon A plain figure of eleven sides and angles, 6.
Ihn-ded a-goyi A figure of eleven sides and angles, s.
Un-deca-gon A figure of eleven sides, s. i

Lo-dec'a-gon A figure of twelve sides, s.
En-nda-gon A figure of nine angles, s.

Flagon A two quart measure of wine, &c. 8.
To pai-'a-gon To compare ; to equal, v. a.
Far'a-gon A model, s.
Diag'on A serpent ; constellation ; plant, s.
Flap'drag-on A game, s.
Smip'drag-on A kind of plaj- ; a plant, s.
Tar'ra-gon A plant called herb dragon, s.

Oct!a-gon A figure with eight sides and angles, s.
Fenfa-gon A figure with five angles, s.
][cpt'a-gon A figure with seven sides, s.
Mar'ta-gon A kind of lily, s.

Wag'on A four-wheeled carriage for burdens, 8.
Uexf a-gon A figure of six sides or angles, s.

Tri'gon A triangle, s.
Oi'tho-gon A right angled figure, s.

Jargon Gibberish ; gabble ; nonsense, s.
Goi^gon Anj- thing ugly and horrid, s.
Lu mo-gor'gon A magician to whom Hades was subject, s.
Fol'y-gon A figure of many angles, s.
Sort'hon A kind of arbitrary exaction or servile tenure, h.
Adehon A chief magistrate among the Athenians, s.
Si'phon A pipe to convey liquors, s.
Sg'phon A tube ; a pipe, s.
Fy'ihon A large serpent, s.

Ga'bi-on A basket to contain earth, used in war, s.
Ae-cal-e-o'bi-on A contrivance for artificially hatching eggs, s.
Cion A sprout ; the shoot of a plant, s.

ION 80'J

In-ter-ne'cion A massacre ; a slaughter, s.
Siis-2n'cion The act of suspecting, s.
Co-er'cion Restraint ; check, s.
Sci'on A small twig, s.
Col-lod'i-on A solution of gun cotton in ether, 8.
Ac-cord' i-on A musical instrument, s.
Con-ta'gi-on An infecticin ; a pestilence, s.

l(/ffi-on A body of soldiers ; a vast number, s.
Ee'gi-on A country ; a tract of land or space, 8.
Re-lig'i-on Virtue ; a system of faith and worship, s.
Ir-rc-luj'i-on Trapiety ; a contempt of religion, e,
Gu/gi-on Coarser part of meal sifted from bran, 8.
Stan'cJii-on A prop ; a support, s.
Nun ch i-on Victuals between meals, s.
Fati'chi-on A crooked sword, s. See Falchion.

Fash'ion A form ; custom ; sort ; things worn, s.
To fash' ion To form; mould; figure; adapt, v. n.
Cush'ion A soft pillow to lean or sit on, a,
Li' on The king of beasts, s.
Ras-cal'i-on One of the lowest people, s.
Tit-ter-de-mal't-on A ragged fellow, s.

Bat-tal'i-on A body of foot from 500 to 800 men, 3.
Ban-de-li'on The name of a plant, s.
A-phcHi-on The part of the orbit of a pkinet most remote

from the sun, s.
Far-hc'li-on A mock sun, s.
Se'U-on A ridge of land, s.
Gan'gli-on A tumour in the nervous parts, s.
Gar'gli-on An exudation of nervous jiiice from a bruise, 8.
Man-dil'i-on A soldier's coat, s.
Ver-mil'i-on Cochineal ; a fine red colour, s.
Fa-viVi-on A tent ; a moveable house, s.
Scal'li-on A kind of small green onion, a.
Me-dal'li-on A large medal, s.

Stal'li-on A horse kept for marcs, s.
Re-hel'li-on Opposition to lawful authority, s.
Stel'li-on A newt, s.
Bil'U-on A million of millions, s.
Mil'li-on The numbm- ten hundred thousand, 9.
Fil'li-on A woman's saddle, s.
l)il'li-on A million of millions of millions, s.
Fo-stil'li-on One who rides the first coach horse, s.
Bul'li-on Gold or silver unwrought, s.
Cul'li-on A scoundrel ; a mean person, s.
Scul'li-on The cook's servant, s.

Mul'ii-on A perpendicular division in a wiudow-frame, s
Scho'li-on An exjilauatory observation, s.
Com-pan'i-on A partner; a comrade, s.

Min'i-on A low dependent, s.
Bo-min'i-on Sovereign authority ; a territory, s.
Fin'i-on A wing ; tooth of a wheel ; fetters, 8.
To pin'i-on To bind the wing ; to shackle, v. u.

310 ION

Opin'i-on A sentiment; judgment; notion, r»
Am'nion A membrane covering the foetus, s.
Mioi'ni'On Upright posts in a window frame, s.
Tiun'ni-on Knob on each side of cannon, s.
On'i-on A plant with a bulbous root, s.
Bon'jon The strongest tower in a castle for prisoners, s.
Eon'i-on A fat bulky woman, s.
Ter'ni-on The number three, s.
Qua-te>-'ni-on The number four, s.

IP/iion The act of joining ; concord; a pearl, s.
Buu'i'on An excresci iico, s,
Re-ii'ni-on A re-uniting, a.
Con-mi/tii-on The Ljid's Supper ; fellowship; union in faith,
Din'u-ni-oti Separation ; disjunction, s. [s.

Cam'pi-on A beautiful flower ; Ij-chnis, s.
Cham' pi-on A single combatant ; a hero, s.
Ram'pi-on An esculent plant, s,
Pom'pi-on A pumpkin, s,
Pum'pi-on A plant, s.
Seo/pi-on A poisonous reptile ; a fish, s.

Cldri-on A trumpet, s.
Cii-tdri-on A mark whereby the goodness or badness of a
thing may be judged, s.
Chdri-on The membrane that enwraps the foetus, 8.
Mo'ri-on A helmet, s.
Car'ri-on Bad meat, s,
Mu/ri-on A helmet, s,
Sep-ten'tri-on Noithern, a.

Dc-cu!ri-on A commander over ten, s.
Ce i-ti^ri-on A commander over a hundred, s.

Oc-ca'sion An incident ; opportunity ; need, e.
To oc-ca'sion To cause ; to influence, v. a.
A-bra'sion A rubbing ofl, s.
l'.-v(ision An excuse ; an equivocation, s.
In-va'swn A hostile entrance ; an attack, s.
Per-va'sion The act of passing through, s.
Per-sua'fiioii Act of persuading ; an opinion, s.
Mis-per-sii^sion A wrong notion ; a false opinion, ».
Dissuasion Importunity against, s.
Ad-Msion The act of sticking unto, s.
In-h(fsion Inherence, s.
Co-he'sion State of union ; connection, s.
Bx-dsion The act of eating through, 8.
Oc'Cis'ion The act of killing, s.
Be-cis'ion The determination of a question, a
Re-cidion A cutting off", a,
Pre-cidion Exact imitation ; exactness, a.
Cir-cum-cis'ton The rite of circumcising, s.
Un-cir-cum-cidion "Want of circumcision, s.
In-cis'ion A cut ; a wound made, s.
Con-cis'ion Cutting off; excision, s.
In-tcr-cis'ion Interruption, 8.

ION 311

Ex-cis'ion An extirpation ; destruction ; ruin, s.
E-lis'ion A cutting off; a separation, s.
Al-li!>'ion A striking one thing against another, 8.
Col-lis'ion A striking together ; a clash, s.
De-ris'ion Scorn ; a laughing-stock, s.
Mis-pris'ion Contempt ; mistake ; overoight, s.
Ar-ris'ion A smiling upon, s.
Ir-ris'ion A laughing at another, s.

Virion A sight; a dream; a phantom, s.
Re-vis'ion A review, e.

Di-vis/ion A dividing ; a variance ; a part, 8
Sub-di-vis'ion The act of subdividing, s.

Fro-vis'ion A providing beforehand: moa8uro8 (akcn;
stores laid up ; victuals ; stipulation, s.
Im-pro-vis'ion Want of forethought, s.
E-mul'sion A liquid medicine, s.

Pul'sion A driving forward ; opposed to suction, 9.
Be-pul'sion A thrusting away, s.
Re-piil'sion A driving off from itself, s.
Im-pul'sion An influence on the mind or body, a.
Co)ii-pul'sion The act of compelling, s.
Fro-pid'sion A driving off or forward, s.
Ex-pul'sion An expelling or driving out, s.
A-vul'sion A pulling one thing from another, r.
E-vul'sion The act of plucking out, s.
Rc-vul'sion A tui-ning back of humours, s.
Di-vul'sion The act of plucking away, s.
Cun-vul'sion An irregular and violent motion, s.
Scan'sion A scanning of verse, s.
Man'sion A place of residence ; a great house, k.
rer-man'sion A continuance, s.
Dis-pan'slon Diffusion ; dilatation, s.
Ex-pan'aion A spreading out ; extent, s.
Ac-cen'sion A kindling, oi being kindled, s.
Ee-cen'sion Enumei'ation ; review, s.
In-cethion A kindling, or being on fire, a.
As-cen'sion The act of ascending, s.
De-scen'sion The act of descending, 8.
Con-de-secn'sion Submission ; compliance, s.
Dijy-re-hen'sion A catching unawares ; a discovery, fl.
Itpp-rc-Iicn'sion A reproof ; open blame, s.
Com-pre-hen'sion Knowledge ; capacity, s.
Ap-pre-hen'sion A conception ; fear ; suspicion, s.
r,r-ap-pre-Iien'sion An opinion formed before examination, 8.
Mis-ap-pre-hen'sion Mistake ; misconception, s.

De-cle,i'sion Variation of nouns ; depravation of morals, s.
Di-men'sion The solid bulk ; capacity, s.
Eeii'sion A settled allowance, s.
To pcn'sion To support by allowance, v. a.
fer-pnn'nion Consideration, s.

iSus-pen'don A hanging up ; a ceasing for a time ; tho bcin«
suspended from an office, s.

312 ION

Pre-sen'siofi A preconception, 8.

Con-sen sion Agreement ; accord, s.

Dis-sen'sion Contention ; strife ; disagi-cement, 6.

I'en'sion The act of stretching, s.
Ob-ten'sion The act of ohtonding, s.
Fre-ten'sion A claim ; a fictitious appearance, s.

Inien'sion The act of stretching, s.
ror-ten'sion The act of foreshowing, s.
Ex-ten'sion An extending, or being extended, s.
Co-ex-toi'sion The state of extending to the same space with
another, s.
Spon'sion Becoming surety for another, s.
Be-spon'sion The act of answering, s.

Ef-f(/sion A digging up ; deterration, 8.
Dis-plo'sion An explosion, s.

Ex-plo'sion A driving out with noise and violence; a dis-
charge of gunpowder, &c., s.
E-ro'sion An eating away ; corrosion, a.
Ar-ro'ston A gnawing, a.
Cor-ro'sion An eating or wearing away, a.
Col-laj/sion The act of closing, s.
Mer'sion The act of sinking, s.
Sitb-mer'sion A drowning or being drowned, s.

E-mei^sion A rising out of water, s.
I)c-mc)-'sion A drowning, s.
Im-mer sion A dipping under water, 8.
As-pc/sion A sprinkling ; censure ; slander, s.
Re-spci'sion A sprinkling, s.
Dis-pe)'sion A spreading abroad, s.
In-sper'ninn A sprinkling, s.
In-ter-spei-'sion A sprinkling between or among, e,
De-te)'.sion The act of cliansing a sore, s.
Ab-stei'sion The act of cleansing, s.

Vei^sion A tronslaling or translation, s.
A-ver'sion Hatred ; dislike, s.
Ex-tia-ve/sion The act of throwing out, s.

Sitb-ve/sion Overthrow ; ruin ; destruction, s.
An-i-mad-ve)^sion Criticism ; reproof; blame, s.
Jie-ve/sion A right of succession, s.
Di-vci^sion A turning aside ; sport ; pastime, s.
In-ve)''sion A change of order or time, &c. s.
Con-ve/sion A change from one state to another, &
Per-ve/sion A change for the worse, s.

To/sion A turning or twisting, s.
Oc-citr'sion Clash ; mutual blow, s.
Dc-cu/ston A running down, s.
Ite-cm-'sion A returning, s.
In-cio-'sion An attack ; a hostile entrance, s.
Ti I'tis-au-'iion A ramble ; a passage over, &c. s.
Ex-no-'sion A deviation ; digression ; ramble, s.
Pai/sion Anger; zeal; love; lust; suffering, s.
Jl-i-ac-pa^nion A kind of nervous colic, 8.

10^ 313

To em-pas'sior, To move or enduo ■with assiun, v. a.

Com-2)as'siou Pity ; mercy, s.
To com-pas'sion To pity, v. a.

Dis-pas'sion Freedom from perturbation, s.
Ces'sion A retreat ; a resignation, s.
Ac-ce^sion An arriving at ; addition, s.
Suc-ce^sion A series ; rightful inheritance, s.
De-cex'sion A departure, s.
Me-ce^sion A retreating, s.
Fre-cet/sion A going before, s.
Se-ce^sion A withdrawing, s.
Con-ces'sion A yielding ; a grant, &c. , s.
Pro-ccb'siou A train marching solemnly, s.
Ret-ro-ce^ sion A going back, s.
In-ter-cei'sion Mediation; prayer for another, 8.
Con-fcs'sion Acknowledgment ; profession, s.
Pro-feJ sion Vocation ; declaration ; opinion, a.
E-gre^sion A going out ; departure, s.
Re-gre^sion A turning back, a.
Ag-gres'nion Commencement of violence, s.
' Di-gre^sion A turning from the subject, 8.
In-gres'sion An entering, s.
Sub-in-gres'sion Secret entrance, s.

Pro-gres sion A regular and gradual advance, 8.
Ret-ro-grcs'sion A going backwards, 8.
In-tro-gres sion The act of entering, s.
Trans-gres'sion An offence ; sin ; violation, s.
'Pres'sion The act of pressing, s. _ _
De-pres'sion Lowness of spirit; humiliation, s.
Re-pres'sion The act of crushing, s.
Im-pres'sion A stamp ; edition ; influence ; motto, a
Com-pres'sion The act of bringing parts near, s.
Op-in-es'sion Misery ; hardsliip ; dulness, 8.
Sup-presHion The act of suppressing, s.
Ex-pres'sion A pressing out ; a form of speech, s.
Ses'sion The act, or time of sitting, s.
Ob-session A besieging ; the first attack of Satan ant ce-
dent to possession, a. _
Con-ces'sion A sitting together ; a yielding, 3.
As-ses'sion A sitting down by one, s.
Possession A having in on'i's own power, a.
Pn-pos-ses'sion First possession ; piejudice, s.
Scis'sion The act of cutting, s.
Ab-scis'sion The act of cutting off, s.
Re-scis'sion An abrogation ; a cutting off, s,
DIf-fs'sion The act of cleaving, s.

Mission A commission; sending; legation, R.
A-mis'sion Loss, s.
Ex-tra-mis'sion An emitting outwards, a.
3ub-mission Obedience; resignation, 8.
Ad-mis'sion Leave to enter ; concession, s.
Jle-ad-mis'sion An admitting again, 8.

314 ION

E-mis'sion A throwing out ; vent ; shooting, 6.
De-mis'sion A degrading ; a lessening, s.
Ee-mk^sion An abatement ; release ; pardon, a
Im-mis'sion A sending in, s.
Com-mUsion A trust ; warrant of office, s.
lo coin-mission To empower ; to appoint, v. a.

0-mis'sion A neglect of duty, &c., s.
In-tro-mis'sion A sending into, S.

Per-mis'sion A grant of liberty, s.
Fix-ter-mis'sion An omitting, s.
In-ter-mis'sion A pause ; cessation for a time, h.
Lis-mis'sion A sending away ; a discharge, s.
Trans-mis'sion The act of transmitting, s.
.Uan-ii-mis'sion A giving liberty to slaves, s.
Suc-cus'sion The act of shaking, s.
Con-cus'sion A shaking ; a shock, s.
Per-cu^sion A striking ; a stroke, a.
Se-per-cn^'sion A driving back ; a rebound, s.
Dis-eus'sion The examination of a question, 8.
JSx-ciis'sion Seizure by law, s.

Fu'sion The act of melting, s.
Af-fusion A pouring on anything, s.
Ef-fiision A pouring out ; wild sallies, b.
Dif-fiision Dispersion ; copiousness, s.
Suffusion The act of overspreading, s.
Cir-cum-fii sion A spreading around, s.

In-fu'sion A pouring or steeping in, s.
Con-f lesion Disorder ; ruin ; astonishment, s.
Pro-fihion Exuberance; plenty, s.
Trans-fusion The act of pouring into another, s.
Oc-clu'sion A shutting up, s.
Con-cMsion The close ; end ; consequence, s.
hi-ter-clu'sion Obstruction; interception, s.

Ejc-chhion A rejection ; exception ; dismission, &

E-hision An escape from inquiry, s.
I)e-lu'sion A cheat ; guile ; deception, s.
Al-lu'sion A hint ; reference; comparison, b.
Il-liidon False show ; error ; mockery, s.
Col-lu'sion A deceitful agreement, s.
Fro-lu'sion A diverting performance, s.

Tru'sion A thrusting or pushing, s.
Ob-tru'sion A breaking in upon, s.
De-tru'sion A thrusting down, s.
In-tru'sion The act of intruding, s.
Pro-tru'sion A thrusting forward, 8.
Ex-tru'sion A thrusting out, s.
Ob-tu'sion A dulling or making obtuse, s.
Con-tu'iion The act of bruising; a bruise, s.
Per-tu'sion A piercing or being pierced, a
Li-ba'tion An offering of wine, 8.
BeUi-ba'tion An essay ; a taste, s.
Pre-li-ba'tion A taste before hund, s.

ION 815

Lc-al-ha'tion A bleachinj]:, s.
Co-ho-ba'tion Repeated distillation, b.
Con-glo-ha'tion A round body, s.

Pro-ba'tion A proof; trial; testimony, 8.
Rcp-ro-ba'tion A being abandoned to destruction, 6,
liii-pro-ba'tion The act of disallowing, a.
Com-pro-ba'tion Proof; attestation, s.
Ap-pro-ba'tion The approving of a thing, s.
l)is-(ip-pro-ba'tion Censure ; dislike, s.

Ex-pro-ba'tion A reproach ; a censure, a.
Ex-ac-er-ha'tion The height of a disease, s.

Or-ba'tion Privation of parents or children, s.
Det-iir-ha'tion A throwing down ; degradation, a.
Pci--tur-ba'tion Disquiet of mind ; disorder, s.
Cii-ba'tion A lying down, s.
Ac-cu-ba'tion The ancient posture of leaning at mca'' 6.
Rcc-u-ba'tion A lying down, or leaning, e.
Hu-mi-cu-ba'tion A lying on the ground, a.

In-cub-a'tion A sitting upon egsrs, as a hen, s.
Ex-cu-ba'tion A watching all night, s.
Tit-u-bdtion A stumbling, s.

Va-ca'tion Leisure ; intermission ; recess, s.
Sic-ca'tion The act of drying, s.
Be-sic-ca'tion The act of making dry, s.
Ex-sic-ca'tion A drying up ; dryness, S.
Ex-ic-ca'iion A drying up ; dryness, 3,
Oc-ce-ca'iion The act of blinding, s.
Bef-e-ca'tion The act of purifying, g.
Bip-re-ca'tion A prayer against evil, a.
l»i-pre-ca'tion An invocation of evil, s.

U-bi-caltion Local relation ; ubiety ; whercncss, 8.
Ead-i-cation The act of fixing deep, s.
Ab-di-ca'tion Resignation ; a giving up, s.
Bed-i-ca'tion Consecration ; the act of dedicating, s.
Mcd-i-ca'tioH Impregnating with medicament, s.
Pred-i-ea'tion Affirmation concerning anything, s.
In-di-ca'tion A mark ; sign ; symptom, &c. s.
Con-tra-in-di-ca'tion A contrary symptom, s.

Co-in-di-ca'ticn A concurrency of symptoms, a.
Vin-di ca'tion A defence; a justification, s.
Mor-di-ca'tion A biting or corroding, s.
Clau-di-ca'tion The habit of halting, s,
Jifdi-ca'tion A judging, s.
Ad-ju-di-ca'tion The act of adjudging, a.
Pre-jn-di-ca'tion A judging beforehand, a.
Pac-if-i-ea'Hon The act of making peace, a
Spcc-if-i-ca'tion Distinct notation, s.
J)ul-ci-fi-ca'tion The act of sweetening, 8.
Ed-i-fi-ea'tion A building up in faith; instruction, &
yid-i-fi-ca'lion The act of building nests, s.
/La-pid-i-Ji-cdtion The act of forming stones, s.
Mun-di-Ji-ca'tion The act of cleansing, a.

316 ION

Mod-i-f.-ca!tion The act of modifying, s.
Lii-di-Ji-ca'tion The act of mocking, s.
De-i-fi-c(^tion The act of deifying, s.
Tal i-fi-ca'tion Making ground fiim with piles, s.
Qual-i-Ji-ca'tion An accomplishment ; capacity, s.
Dis-qnal-i-fi-ca'tion That which disqualifies, s.

Mcl-li-Ji-ca'tion The practice of making honey, s.
Mol-li-Ji-ca'tion A mollifying or softening, s.
rrol-i-ji-cciiion Generation of children, &c. s.
Am-pli-fi-ca' Hon Enlargement, s.
Ex-em-pli-fi-ca tion A copy with confirmation, s.
Itam-i-fi-ca' lion A branching out, s.
Dig-ni-fi-ca'tion Exaltation to dignity, s.
Sig-ni-Ji-ca'tion A meaning bj' sign or word, s.
S'-min-i-Ji-ca'tinn A propagation by seed, s.
l)i-dem-ni-Ji-ca'tion Security ; reimbursement, s.
rer-son-i-Ji-ca'tion A change of things to persons, s.

Car-ni-Ji-ca'tion A breeding of flesh, s.
]ix-car-ni-fi-ca'tio)i A taking away of flesh, 8.
Scar-i-fi-cdtiijn An incision with a lancet, s.
Clar-i-fi-cdtion The act of making clear, s.
Lxi-hri-fi-cdtion The act of lubricating, s.

Ver-i-Ji-cdtion Confirmation by evidence, 8.
Kig-ri-Ji-ca'tion The act of making black, s.
Glo-ri-Jl-ca'tion The act of giving glory, s.
Cor-por-i-Ji-ca'tion A giving of body, or palpability, e.

Vit-ri-Ji-cd lion A changing into glass, s.
Mer-cU'ri-Ji-cdtion A mixing with quicksilver, g.
Thu-ri-fi-cdtion A fuming with incense, s.
Fu-ri-fi-cdtion A making pure, s.
Fal-si-Ji'idtion The act of falsifying ; confutation, s.
Ver-si-Ji-cdtion The art of making verses, s.
Bi-ver-si-fi-cdtion Change ; alteration ; variet}-, s.
Os-si-fi-cdlion A changing into bone, s.
JBe-at-i-Ji-cdlion Admission to heavenly honours, s.

Rat-i-Ji-cd I ion The act of ratifj-ing, a.
Grat-i-Ji-cdlion Pleasure ; reward, s.
liec-ti-Ji-ca'tion A setting right, s.

Saitc-ti-Ji-cdtion The act of consecrating or making holy, a
No-li-Ji-cdtion The act of making known, a.
For -li-Ji-cd lion A place built for strength, s.
Mor-li-fi-cdtion A gangrene ; humiliation, s.
'Tcs-ti-fi-cdlion The act of witnessing, s.
Jm-ti-ft-cdlion Defence ; vindication ; support, s.
Sun-gui-fi-cdlion The production of blood, s.

Viv-i-fi-cd lion A giving of life, s.
Tic-viv-i-Ji-cdlion Recalling to life, s.

I'ub-li-cd tion A publishing of an edition a.
Vel-li-ca'lion A twitching or stimulating, tj.

rii-cdlion A folding or doubling, s.
Ji'p-fi-cdlioH A ro])ly ; repercussion, g.
I'rip-li-cdlion The act of trebling, s.

ION 817

Mul-ti-pli-ca'tion The act of multiplying, s.

Im-pU-cation An involution ; a tacit inference, r,
Cir-cum-jjli-ca' tion A wrapping round about, 8,
Com-2}/i-ca'tion A mixture of many things, s.
Ap-pU-ca'tion Act of applying ; close study, s.
In-ap-pli-ca'tion Indolence ; negligence, s.
Sup-pli-ca'tion Petition humbly delivered; petitionary prayer, a.
Qua-chii-pli-ca tion Taking a thing four times, s.
Ex-jjli-ca' tion The act of explaining, s.
Du-pli-ca'tion The act of doubling, s.
Rc-du-jM-ca'tion The act of doubling, s.
Con-clu-pli-cu'tion A doubling, s.

Em-i-ca'tion Sparkling; flying off in small particles, a.
Bim-i-ca'tion The act of fighting ; a battle, s.
For-ni-ca'tion Whoredom ; idolatry, s.
Com-mu-ni-ca' lion The act of imparting c^ exchanging ; a boundary ;
conversation, s.
Ex-commu-ni-ca'tionkn ecclesiastical censure, s.
Fre-var-i-ca'tion A shuffling; a cavil, s.
JJi-var-i-ca'tion A straddling; a division, s.
Fab-ri-ca'tion A building or framing, s.
Im-bri-ca'tion A concave indenture, s.
Con-fri-ca'tion A rubbing together, s.
Oh-ntet-ri-ca'tion The office of a midwife, s.

Nu-tri-ca'tioti Manner of feeding or being fed, t.
Ex-tri'-ca'l.ion The act of disentangling, s.
Ves-i-ca'tion The act of blistering, s.
F)e-cor-ti-ca'tion A stripping ofl' the bark, s.
Ex-cor-ti-ca!tion A pulling off the bark, s.

Mas-ti-ca'tion The act of chewing, s.
So-phis-ti-ca'tion An adulteration, s.
Frog-nos-ti-ca'tion A foretelling, s.
In-tox-i-ca'tion Drunkenness, s.
Fal-ca'tion Crookedness, s.
Fef-al-ca'tion A lessening ; a cutting off, s.
In-cul-ca'doyi Impressing by admonition, a.
Con-cul-ca'tion A trampling with the feet, s.
De-trim-ca'tion The act of lopping, s.
Suf-fo-ca'lion The act of choking, s._

Lo-ca'tion Act of placing ; situation, s.
Al-lo-ca'tion A putting one thing to another, s.
Col-lo-ca'iion A placing or being placed, s.
Dis-lo-ca'HoH A displacing, as of strata, or a joint, a.
Ti ans-lo'ca'iion Reciprocal removal of things, s.
Em-hro-cd lion A fomentation, 8.
Re-cip-ro-cdtmi An action interchanged, a.

Vo-ca'tion AcalKng; summons; employment, 3.
Av-o-ca'tion A calling away ; hindrance; employment, s.
Ad-vo-cdtion The office of pleading, 8.
Ev-o-cdtion A calling out, s.
Rev-o-ca'tion A recalling ; a repeal, e.
Sev-Q-ca'tmi A calling aside, h.

318 ION

E-qtiiv-o-cdtion Shuffling ; delusive words, s.
In-vo-ca'lion A calling upon in prayer, s,
CoH-vo-ca'/ion An ecclesiastical senate, s.
Prov-o-ca'tion A cause of anger ; an appt al, s.
Em-bar-ca'tion A putting or going on shijiboard, S.
Al-ter-ca'tion Debate ; quarrel ; dispute, s.
ISi-fur-ca'tion A division into two, s,

In-es-ca'tion The act of baiting, s.
Con-fis-ca'tion The seizing of private property, B.

Fis-ca'lion The art of fishing, s.
Of-fics-ca'tion The act of darkening, s.
In-fus-ca'tion The act of darkening, 3.
Cor-us~ca'tion A flash of light, s.
Oh-du-ca'tion The act of covering, s.
Ed-u-ca'tion The instruction of youth, s.
Man-du-ca'tion The act of eating, s.

Gra-da'tion A regular process ; order, s,
Deg-ra-da'tion A placing lower ; baseness, 3.
Rct-ro-gra-da'tion A going backwards, s.

Bep-re-da'tion A robbing ; spoiling ; waste, s.
E-lu-ci-da'tion An explanation ; a clearing up, s.
Tru-ci-da'tion The act of killing, s.
Af-fi-da'tion iMutual contract, s.
Con-sol-i-da'tion A uniting into a solid mass, a

Lap-i-da'tion A stoning, s.
Di-lap-i-da'tion A destroying of buildings, s.
Trep-i-da' Hon A state of trembling, s.
Am-an-da'tion A sending on a message, s.
Em-en-da'tion A correction ; an alteration, s.
Com-men-da'tion Praise ; a messace of love, 8.
Ric-om-men-da tion A recommending, s.
Dis-com-meti-da'tion Blame; censure, &c., s.

Fec-iui-da'tion The act of making fruitful, s.
Miin-diiiion The act of cleansing, s.
In-un-da'tion An overflow of waters; a deluge, S,
Foun-da'tion A bottom ; rise ; estabKshment, s.
Ex-un-da'tion Overflow ; abundance, s.
Ac-com-'nio-du'tion An adjusting ; good lodgings, s.
Bef-cc-du'tion A making filthy ; pollution, 3.

Ko-da'tion The act of making knots, s,
En-o-da'tion An untying of a knot, s.
Tar-d(^tion A iiindering or (klayiug, 3,
Ret-ar-da!lion Hindrance ; a delaying, s.
Rec-or-da'tion A remembrance, s.
In -feu-da' tion A putting into possession of a fcfi, S.

Ku-da'tion A making bare or naked, s.
Bm-u-da'tion A stripping or making naked, s.

Su-da'tion A sweating, s.
Bes-u-da'(ion A profuse and morbid sweating, s.
Tran-sii-da' lion A sweating through, s.
Ex-su-du'tion A sweating out or from, s.
Cal-ce-a'tion A putting on the shoes, s.

ION 319

Dis-cal-cc-a'tion A pulling; off the shoes, s.

Fer-me-a'iion A passing tlirougli, s.

Lin-e-a'tion A draught of a line or lines, b.

Ih-lin-e-a'tion Outlines of a picture, s.

Lfter-Hn-e-dtion Correction written between lines, o.

Bal-ne-a'tion The act of KathinG:, s.

Cre-a'tion The act of creating ; the universe, 8.
Rec-re-a'tion Amusement; diversion, s.
Troc-re-a Hon Generation ; production, s.
Con-far-re-a'tion Solemnization of marriage by eating broad
together, s.
Lau-re-a'tion A conferring of degrees, s.
CoH-spur-ca'tion Defilement ; pollution, s.
Ab-laq-nc-a'tion Opening ground about trees, S.
ll-laquc-a'tton A catching or ensnaring, a.

In-da-gdtion Inquiry ; examination, s.
Prop-a-ga'tion Generation ; production, s.
Ev-a-ga'tion A wandering ; a ramble, s.
Va-rie-gdtion A diversity of colours, s.

Le-ga'tion An embassy; commission, &c., s.
Ah-le-ga!tion A sending abroad, s.
Bel-c-ga'tion A sending away ; commission, &c., S,
Rcl-e-ga'tion A banishment, s.
Al-Ie-ga'tion Affirmation ; plea ; excuse, s.

Xe-ga'tion A denial ; not afHrming, s.
Ah-tie-ga'tion Denial ; renunciation, s.
Seg-re-ga'tion A separation, s.
Ag-gre-ga'tion A gathering together, 3.
Con-gre-ga'twn An asiembly of people, a.

Li-ga'tion The act or state of binding, 8.
Cal-i-gdtion Darkness ; cloudiness, s.
Ob-li-ga'tion An engagement; favour, &c., 8.
Dis-ob-li-ga'tion A cause of disgust ; an offence, G,
Del-i-ga'tion The act of binding up, s.
Al-Ii-ga'tion The act of tying together, s.
Col-li-ga'tion The act of binding together, 6.
Cir-cum-li-ga'tion A binding round, s.

Fu-mi-ga'tion Scent raised by fire, 3.
Suf-fu-mi-ga'tion Fume raised by fire, s.
Ri-ga'tion The act of watering, s.
Ir-ri-ga'tion The act of watering, 8.
Au-ri-ga'tion A driving of carriages, s.
Be-faf-i-ga'tion Weariness, s.

Lit-i-gcition A contesting; a law suit, a.
Vit-i-lit-i-gdtion A contention in law, a.
Mit-i-ga'tion An abatement, s,
Cas-ti-ga'tion Punishment; correction, s.
Fres-ti-gation A deceiving; a juggling, s.
In-ves-ti-ga'tion An examination; a search, s.
In-sti-ga'tion Incitement to a crime, 8.
Nav-i-gdtion A passing by water, 3-
Cir-cuinnav i-ga'tionh. sailing round, a.

320 ION

Zev-i-ffo'tion Reducing to powder, b.
FroDi-ul-gu'lion A publication, 8.

Ec-ul-ga'tion A disclosing or divulging, s.
El-on-ga'tion A lengthening ; departure, a
J'lol-on-ga'iion Delay to a longer time, s.
Jto-ga'tion A supplication, s.
Ab-ro-ga'tinn The act of repealing, s.
Er-o-ga'tiou A giving or bestowing, s.
Ber-o-gu'lion A disparaging ; a breaking, 6.
Su-pir-er-o-ga'tio)i A doing more than required, s.
Pror-o-gc^tion A prolongation ; a putting ofi, s
Ar-ro-ga'tion A claiming proudly, s.
In-ter-ro-ga'tion A question ; the note (?), s.
Ob-jur-ga'tion Reproof; reprehension, s.
Fur-ga'tion A cleansing or purifying, s.
Com-piir-ga'tio!) A vouching for another, s.
Sii-per-jmr-ga'tion More purging than enougli, 3.
Ejc-pur-ga'tioH A purification ; a cleansing, 8.
Sub-ju-ga'tion The act of subduing, s.
Cun-ju-ga'tion The inflexion of verbs, 8.

Ku-gu'tion A trifling, s.
Cor-ru-ga'tion Contraction into wrinkles, a
JDeb-ac-cha'tion A raging ; a madness, 3.

Gla-ci-a'tion A turning to ice, s.
Con-gla-ci-a'tion A changing into ice, s.
E-ma-ci-a'tion A making lean, s.
E-nun-ci-a'tion Declaration ; informaiion, a
iJe-nun-ci-a'tioii A public threat, s.
Ite-nun-ci-a'tion The act of renouncing, s.
Pre-nun-ci-a'tion The act of telling before, s.
Pro-nun-ci-a'tion The act or mode for utterance, a
C<m-so-ci-a'tio7i Alliance ; union, s.
Aa-so-ci-dtion Union ; confederacy, s.

Fns-ci-a'tton A bandage, s.
Di-gla-di-a'tion A combat with swords, s.

Ea-di-a'tion A beamy lustre ; emission of rays, s
Er-a-di-a'tion Emission of radiance, s.
Ir-ra-di-a'fion Illumination ; darting rays, s.
Cor-ra-di-a'tion Junction of rays in a point, s.

Me-di-a'tion Interposition ; agency, advice, s.
Di-mid-i-a'tion The act of halving, s.
Ee-pu-di-a'tion Divorce; rejection, s.
Tiip-u- di-diion The act of dancing, s.
Re-tal-i-a'tion A return of like for like, s.
Con-cil-i-a'tion The act of reconciling, s.
Rcc-on-cil-i-dlion A renewal of love ; atonement, 8.
Fil-i-a'iion Relation of son to father, s.
Af-fd-i-d tion Adoption, s.
Sub-til-i-dtion The act of making thin, s.
llu-mil-i-a'iion The act of humility ; mortification, s
Aux-il-i-dtion Help; aid, s.

Fal-li-ulion Extenuation ; imperfect cure, b.

ION SsH

Fo-li-a'tion A beating into leaves ; the loafing of j.LmtH, n.
Ex-fo-li-dtion Separation of rotten bono from Bound, a.

Spo-li-a'tion A robbery or jirivation, s.
Bcs-po-li-n'tion A despoiling or strijijiing, 8.

Am-pli-a'tion Enlargement ; exaggeration, s.
I'in-de-mi-a'tion Grape-gathering, s.
Ca-htnt-ni-a'tion False representation of words, &c., 6.
rrin-cip-i-a'tion Bnalysis into principles, s.
Con-so-pi-a'tion A laying to sleep, s.
Ex-pi-dtion An atoning for crimes, s.
Ya-ri-a'tion A change ; difference, i&c. , a
In-e-bri-a'iion Drunkenness, s.

Fc-ri-a'tion A keeping holiday, s.
Ma-te-ri-dtion A forming of matter, s.
Ex-co-ri-a'tion The loss of skin ; plunder, &c., s.
Iiii-pro-pri-a'iion Church lands in lay hands, s.
Ap-pro-pri-a'tion Application to particular uses, s.
I-uit-i-a'tion Admission to any degree, s.
Pro-pil-i-a'tion An atonement, s.

Vit-i-d Hon Depravation ; corrujjtion, s.
Coiusub-stan-ti-dttoti Tvfo bodies in one substance, s.
Tran suh-stan-ti-a'tion A change of substance, s.
Ke-fjo-ti-dtion A treaty of business, s.

Be-vi-dtion A swerving from ; an offence, G.
Al-lc-vi-dlion A making easy or light, s.
Ab-brc-vi-dtion A shortening, s.
In-ter-ca-ldlion An inserting of days, s.
Ex-ha-ldtion A fume ; steam ; vapour, 6.
Ab-ldtion A taking away, s.
Ob-ldtion An offering ; a sacrifice, a.
Sub-ldtion A taking away, s.
E-ldtion Haughtiness ; pride, s.
De-ldtion A conveyance ; an accusation, a.
Con-ge-ld lion The state of being congealed, a.
An-he-ld lion The act of panting, s.

Re-ldtion Narration ; kindred ; reference, s.
Pre-ldtion Preference, s.
Mis-re-ldtion False narration, s.
llcv-e-ldtion Communication of sacred truths, a
Af-fldtion A breathing on anything, s.
Bif-fldtion Scattering with wind, s.
8iif-fldtion A blowing or putKng up, s.
In-mf-fidtion A breatliing upon, s.
Ex-suf-Jld tion A blast ; working underneath, s.
In-fidtion Swelled with wind ; flatulence, a
Con-fdtion A blowing together, s.
Ter-fidtion A blowing through, s.
Jti-bi-ldtion A declaring of triumph, s.
An-ni-hi-ldtion A bringing to nothing, s.
A-s-iiim-i-ldtion A making like, s.
Com-pi-ldtion A collection of passages, 8.
Op-pi-ldtion An obstruction, e.

X

322 ION

Ex-pi-la'tion Robbery, 8.
Ven-li-ldtion A fanning or cooling, G.
A<:.iep-ti-la'tion Remission of a debt, 8.
Mti-li-la'tion Deprivation of a limb, s.
lu-stal-la'tion A putting into possession, s.
Con-tra-val-la'thn A fortification to prevent sallies, s,
Ch-cum-ral-la'tion A fortification about a besieged town, 5.
I)cb-el-la'tion Conquest in war, s.
C'(iii-cel-la'(io)i^ An expunging, s.
Flag-el-la'liun' The act of scourging, s.
Gom-pd-la'iion The style of address, s.
Ap-pel-la'tion Name ; title, s.
In-ter-pcl-la'tioii A summons, s.

Stel-la'tion Emission of light as from stars, 6.
Con-std-lu'tiun A cluster of fixed stars, s.
Sub-con-stii-la'lion An inferior constellation, s.

Il-la'tion An inference ; a conclusion, 8.
Vac-il-laftion A reeling or staggering, s.
Fac-il-laftioii Comfort ; support, s,
Rcfoc-il-la'tion Restoration of strength by refreshment, b,
Os-cil-la'tion Moving as a pendulum, s.
C(ip-il-la'tiou A small ramification of vessels, 8.
Be-op-pil-la'tion A clearing of obstructions, s.
Tit-il-la'tion A tickling ; pleasure, s.
Schi-'il-ytion A sp.irkling, s.
Pes-til-la'tion A pounding in a mortar, 8.
iJis-til-la'tioii The act of distilling, s.
In-stil-la'tioii A dropping; a thing infused, B.
Kx-lil-la'tio)i A falling by drops, s.
Cav-U-la'iion A cavilling, s.
Dec-ol-latio/i A beheading, s.

Co-la'tio>i A filtering or straining, 8.
Per-co-la! tio)i Purification by straining, s.
A-ri-o-la'tion Southsaying, s.

Vi-o-la'tioit An infringement ; a deflowering, s.
Jm-mo-la'tioii The act of sacrificing, s.
Iit-ter-po-lu'tim An addition to an original, s.

Fro-la'tio.i Utterance ; pronunciation ; delay, 8,
Bes-o-la'tioH Destruction ; sadness ; gloominess, a.
Is-o-la'tioH State of being detached ; insolation, s.
In-so-la'tioii Exposition to the sun, s.
Con-so-ht'tioii Alleviation of misery ; comfort, 8.
Av-o-la'tioii A flying away, s.
Ad-vo-la'tion A flying to something, s.
Fv-o-la'tiou A flying away, s.
Cir-mm-vo-la'tion A flying round, s.
Con-icm-pla'tion Meditation ; study, s.
Su-per-la'tion Exaggeration, s.
Lig-is-la'tion The act of giving law, s.
Traus-la'tion A removing; a version, s.
Con-fub-u-la'tion Easy conversation ; chat, s.
rab-u-la'tion A feeding or procuring food, s.

- -~t

ION 323

Con-tah-u-Ia'tion A joining of boards togothei, 6.

'J',ib-u-l(t'tion Vexation ; distresa, a.
Am-bu-la'tion The act of walking, s.
Oh-am-bu-ld tion A walking about, 8.
l)c-am-bu-la'tion A walking abroad, 8.
An-te-am-bu-Mtion A walking befoe, s.
Per-am-hu-la'tion A passing through ; an actual survey, k.
Bom-bu-la'tion A great sound ; humming uuiae, s.

Jac-u-la'tion A throwing or darting, s.
E-jac-u-la'tion A shooting out ; a fervent prayer, 6.
Mac-u-Ia'tion A spot ; a stain, s.
E-mac-u-la'tion A freeing from spots, s.

Pec-n-la'tion A robbery of the public money, s.
Spec-u-la'tion Intellectual examination ; a spy, s
Tan-dic-u-la'tion Restlessness attending agues, s.
Ver-mic-u-la' tion The metion of worms, &c., 8.

Ge-nic-u-la'tion Knottiness, s.
]\[a-tric-u-la'tion The act of matriculating, 8.
IJen-tic-u-ldtion A setting with teeth, s.
Ar-tic-u-ldtion Juncture of bones or letters, s.
Ex-ar-tic-ii-la'tion Dislocation of joints, s.

Ges-tic-u-ldtion The moving or motion of the body, n.
Cal-cu-la'tion Computation ; reckoning, a.
C(ii'-bun-cu-la'tion A blasting of buds, s.
In-oe-u-la'tion The act of inoculating, s.
Sar-cu-la'tion The act of weeding, a.
Cir-cu-ldtion A circular motion, s
E-nias-cu-la'tion A castration ; effeminacy, 3.
Ad-os-cu-Ia!tion The impregnation of plauts, 8.
Be-os-cu-la'tion The act of kissing, s.
In-os-cu-la'tion An union ; a kiss, s.
Ad-ii-la'tion Flattery ; fawning, a.
Nid-u-la'tion The time of being in the nost, g.
Mod-u-ldtion Agreeable harmony ; proportion, 6.
Co-ag-u-la'tion A curdling ; a curd, s.
Ee-co-ag-u-la'tion Second coagulation, s,

Con-co-ag-u-la'tion Formation of different things into one n ass bj
coagulation, s.
R''g-u-Mtion A method ; form ; rule, 3.
Stran-gu-ldtion The act of strangling, s.
E-ju-la'tion Outcry ; moan ; wailing, s.
Em-u-la'tion Rivalry; contention; envy, s.
Sim-u-la'tion Hypocrisj', s.
Dis-sim-ti-la'tion A dissembling ; hypocrisy, a.

Stim-u-la'tion Pungency ; excitement, »=.
Ex-tim-u-la'tion Pungency ; exciting motion, 6.
Gran-u-la'tion A forming into grains, 8.
Cu-mu-ldtion A heaping together, 8.
As-cu-mu-la'tion A heaping up, s.

Ep-n-la'tion A banquet ; a feast, 8.
S/ip-u-la'tion An agreement ; a bargain, s.
Cop-u-ldtion The joining of sexes, s.

324 ION

Jiet-ro cop-u-Ia'tion Post coition, a.

Fop-n-la'tion The number of people, s.
Be-pop-u-la'tion Havoc ; waste, s.

Grat-ti-la'tion Rejoicing with another, a.
Con-grat-u-ldtion A giving joj-, s.

Cii-pit-u-la'tion Conditions ; terms, s.
Ite-ca-pit-u-ldtion A distinct repetition, s.
0-pii-u la'iion An aiding; a helping, s.
Fostu-la'lion A supposing without proof, s.
Ex-pos-tu-la'tion A debate ; a reasoning with, 8.
Uef-a-ma'tion Slander ; reproach ; censure, 3.
A-mul-ga-ma!tion The amalgamating of metals, a.
Ac-da-ma! tion A shout of applause, s.
l)ic-la-maftion A discourse ; an harangue, a.
Con-cla-ma'tion An outcrj', a.
Frue-la-ma'tioH A publication by authority ; a public aeolara

tion of the king's will, s.
Ex-cla-ma'tion An outcry ; a clamour, s.
De-s-qua-ma'tion The scaling of foul bones, a.
Rac-e-ma'tion A clustering like grapes, a.

Cre-maftion A burning, s.
Con-cre-ma'tion A burning together, s.
A-pos-te-ma'tion The gathering of a purulent tumour, a.

I'hleij-ma'tion formation of phlegm, s.
Dc-phlcg-tna'tion A separation of phlegm, a.
Dcc-i-ma'tion A taking of the t( nth, a.
Sub-ti-ma'tion A chemical operation by fire, 8.
An-i-ma'tion An enlivening, s.
Dis-an-i-ma'tion Privation of life, s.
Trcins-an-i-ma'iion A transferring of the soul, a.
Ex-an-i-ma'tion Deprivation of life, s.
Le-git-i-ma'tion Legitimacy ; act of legitimating, s.
Il-le-git-i-ma'tion State of bastardy, a.

Jn-ii-ma'tion A hint ; an indirect declaration, a.
Es-ti-ma'tion Esteem ; opinion ; a valuing, a.
Jjis-es-ti-ma'tion Disrespect ; disestcem, a.
Ex-is-tiriUi'tioH Opinion; esteem, s.
Ap-prox-i-ma! tion Approach to any thing, a.
Flum-ma'tton A setting on flame, s.
In-fam-mcition The state of being in flames; heat of blood, s
CoH-sum-ma'tion A perfection ; fulfilling; ending, 8.
Af-Jir-ma'tton Confirmation ; declaration, s.
Co)i-Jtr-mc/tion Proof; rite of the church, s.

For-ma'tion The act or manner of forming, 8.
Di'f-or-ma'tion A defacing, s.
lie f-or-ma tion A change in morals, &c., a.
Ef-for-mdtion A fashioning or forming, s.
In- for-ma'tion Intelligence given ; a charge, 3.
J\[i»-in-for-ma'tinn False intelligence, a.

CUi-for-ma'lion Good disposition of parts. 3.
Tiuns-for-ma'tion A change of shape, s.
Jm-poit-nu-ma'tion The forming of an abaccdB, s

ION 82

Dep-lu-ma'l'ion A jilucking off the feathers, a.
Les-pn-ma'tion A throwing off by scum, a.
Di-lac-ry-ma'tion The waterishnoss of the eyes, s.
Lach-ry-ma'tion The act of weeping, s.

Na'tion A distinct people ; a country, 3.
Prof-a-tm'iion A violation of sacred things, a.
Ex-pla-na'lion An interpretation, s.
Em-a-na'tion The act of issuing, s.
Tra-Ha'tion A swimming over, s.
Sa-na'tion The act of curing, s.
A-li-e-na'tion A making over ; a selling, s.
T'en-e-na'(ion Poison; venom, s.
Ecf-re-na'lion The act of restraining, 8.
Cat-e-na' t ion L-nk ; regular connexion, s.
Con-cat-e-ua'tiiJii A series of links, a.

Ve-na'tion 'the practice of hunting, s,
Ag-na'tion Direct descent from the same father, s.
Stag-ndtion An entire stop of course, s.
He-Hiag-ndtion A standing still ; without flow, kc. 6.
Im-preg-na'tion A making fruitful, s.
In-dig-na'tion Anger, s.

Sig-na'lion Betokening ; a sign given, s.
Bcs-ig-na'lion Appointment ; meaning, &c., 3.
Ees-ig-tia'lion A resigning; submission, s.
Con- sig -na'tion A signing or consigning, s.
As-sig -na'tion An appointment, s.
Con-tig-ndtion A frame or the act of framing, s.

Cog-ndtion Kindred of the same kind, s.
Pro-pug -ndtion Defence, s.
Ex-pug-ndtion A taking by assault, s.
Com-bi-ndtion An association ; conspiracy, &c., s.
Tur-hi-nd lion A spinning like a top, s.
Cal-ci-ndtion A pulverising by fire, s.
Lan-ci-ndtion A tearing ; laceration, B.
Rat-i-oc-i-ndtion A reasoning, s,
Ser-moc-i-ndtion A speech-making, s.
Con-sar-ci-ndtion A patching together, a.
Cir-ci-ndtion Orbicular motion, a.
Tas-ci-ndtion An enchantment, s.
Eul-lu-ci-ndtion An error; blunder, &c., k.
ffom-peren-di-na'ti'on Delay, s.

Or-di-ndtion The act of ordaining, s.
Siib-or-di-ndtion A state of being inferior, s.
Ite-or-di-ndiion A being ordained again, s.
Pie-or-di-ndtio)i An ordaining before, s.
Iii-or-di-ndtion Irrognb'.rity, s.
Co-or-di-ndtion A holding of the same rank, s.
I-mag-i-ndtion Fancy; idea; contrivance, a.
Co n-pag-i-ndtion Unicm ; structure, s.

0-rig-i-ndtion A bringing into existence, 8.
Mcich'i-ndtion A malicious scheme ; an artifice, a.
Lec-li-iidtion The act of bending ; decay; deviation, s

ni

326 ION

I)i-cli-na'tion Tendency to a point ; bias ; affection, S
Dis-in-cli-na'tion Dislike ; want of affection, s.
Con-tam-i-na'tion Pollution ; defilement, s.
Ex-am-i-na'tion Disquisition ; questioning, s.
Ef-ftm-i-na'tion A growing or being womtmish, S.

Gem-i-na'tion Repetition ; reduplication, 3.
In-gem-i-na'tion Repetition ; reduplication, s.

Sein-i-na'tion The act of sowing, s.
Tn-scm-i-na'tion A sowing of seed, s.
Pio-sem-i-na'tion Propagation by seed, s.
Dls-sem-i-naftion The act of scattering, s.

Criin-i-na'tion An accusing ; arraignment, &c., S.
Re-crhn-i-na'tion An accusation returned, s.
I)is-crim-i-nc^tion A distinguishing, s.

E-lim-i-na'ti'in A banishing ; rejection, s.
Cul-mi-na'tion A planet's transit over the mer'dian, s
Ftd-mi-na'(ion A thundeiing ; church censure, s.
Com- mi-na' lion A threatening of punishment, s.

Oin-i-7ta'tion A prognostic, s.
A-bom-i-na'tion An object of hatred ; pollution, a.
Bom-i-ndtion Power ; dominion ; tyrannj-, s.
Nom-i-na'tion A power of appointing ; a naming, s.
Dc-nom-i-nu'tion A name given to ; a title, s.
Prc-nom-i-na'tion A naming first, s.
A(j-rwm-i-nii'tiori Allusion of one word to another, s.
Co(j-nom-i-na' lion A surname, s.

Lu-mi-iia'tion Emission of light, s.
Ag-glu-ti-na'tion Union ; act of uniting, s.
Jn-car-na'tion The act of assuming liush, 8.
Ger-mi-na'tion A sprouting ; growth, s.
Rc-r/cr-mi-na'tion A sprouting out again, s.

Ter -mi-na! tion A conclusion ; limiting term, a.
Dc-ter-mi-na'tion Decision ; conclusion, s.
I'ic-de-ier-mi-na'tion A previous resolution, 3.
In-de-ter-mi-na'tion Want of determination, a.
Un-cJe-ter-mi-ndtion Uncertainty, s.
In-tcr-mi-ndtion A threat, s.
Ex-tcr -mi-na' tion A rooting out ; destruction, S.
Vcr-mi-na'tioji A breeding of vermin, s.
Il-lu-mi-nu'tion A giving light ; brightness, s.
Rii-mi-ndtion Meditation ; reflection, s.
Op-i-ndtion Opinion ; notion, s.
Su-pi-na'tion A Iving with the face upward, S.
Re-su-pi-nation A lying on the back, s.
Pe-re-gri-ndtion Travel in foreign lands, s.
As-sas-si-ndiion Tiio art of assassinating, s.
Pcc-ti-ndtion A being formed like a comb, s.
Cras-ti-na'tion Delay, s.
Pio-crafi-ti-ndtion Delay ; dilatorlness, 3.
Dcs-ti-ndlion The purpose intended, 3.
Pre-des-ti-ndlion Prn-ordination ; a fatal decree, S«
Fea-ii-ndlion Haste ; hurry, a.

ION 327

Con-glii-ti-na'tion A gluing together, s.
fru-ti-na'tion The act of weigliing, 8.
Div-i-na'tion A prediction ; a foretelling, b.
In-qui-na'tion Corruption ; pollution, s.
liu-i-na'tion Suiiversion; demolition, 3.
Dam-»a'tioH Tlie punishment of the damned, s.
Con-dem-na'tion A sentorco of punishment, s.
Bo-na'tion A gift ; a grant, a.
In-gan-na'tion Fraud ; deception ; imposture, s.
Cach-in-na'tion A loud laughter, s.
Con-ilo-na'tion A pardoning ; a forgiving, s.
Cor-o-na'tion The solemnity of crowning, a.
Op-sc-na'tion Catering ; a buyino: of provisions, s.
Per-so-na'tion Counterfeiting another person, a.
Let-o-nd lion A thundering; a great noise, s.
In-to-nd lion A thundering ; a deep noise, a.
Car-nation Flesh colour ; a flower, s.
Gu-her-ndtion Government ; superintendency, B.
As-per-ndtion Neglect ; disregard, s.
Al-ter-ndtion Reciprocal succession of things, s.
Con-ster-ndtion Astonishment ; wonder ; fear, a.
rros-ter-ndtion Dejection ; a throwing down, s.
Sub-or-ndtion The seducing to a base action, s.
Ex-or-ndtion Ornament ; embellislnncnt, s.
Ad-ti-ndtio)i A being united ; union, s.
Lu-ndtioH Tlie revolution of the moon, s.
Bc-dtion A roaring noise, s.
Re-bo-dtion Return of a bellowing sound, 3.
In-cho-dlion A beginning ; inception, s.
In-cre-pdiion Reprehension ; chiding, s.
An-tic-i-pdtioti Prevention ; foretaste, s.
Vnr-tic-i-pdtion A partaking of something, a.
E-inan-ci-pdtion A deliverance from slavery, 3.

Dis-si-pdtion A dispersing ; exti'avagant spending, S.
Ob-sti-pdlion A stopping up of a passage, s.
Von-sti-pdtion The act of crowding ; stoppage, 8.

Pal-pat ion The act of feeling, s.
Ex-tir-pdtion The act of rooting out, s.
b'-nar-pdtion Illegal possession, s.

Cris-pdtiuii The act or state of curling, a.
Oc-eu-pdtlon Business ; employment ; trade, s.
Vre-oc-cu-pdiion Prepossession; prejudice, s.
Aii-cn-pa'tion F.iwling ; bird catching, s.

Ai-dtiun The act or praccice of ploughing, 3.
Dcc-la-rdtion Attirining publicly^ s-
Ex-hil-a-rdtion A giving or having gaiety, a.

Ilep-a-rdtion The act of repairing ; restitution, S.
Prep-a-rdtlon A making ready for some purpose, s.
Im-prep-a-rdtion Unpreparedness, s.

Sep-a-rdtion A disjunction; a divorce, a.
Ex-a-rdtion The manual act of writing, a.
Gtl-e-brdtioH Solemn performance ; praise, a

328 ION

Oli-fen-e-bra'tion Darkness ; a being darkened, a
Ter-e-bra'iion A boring or piercing, a.
Per-tcr-c-bio'tion A boring tbrough, s.

Li-bra'tion The state of being balanced, 8.
E-qiiU-i-bra'tpm Equality of weight ; equipoise, 8.
Cri-bra'tion The act of sifting, s.
Vi-bra!tion A moving with quick return, s
Um-hra tion A shadowing, s.
Ob-uin-bra'iion A darkening or clouding, s.
Ad-um-bra'tion A shadowing out ; a faint sketch, £.
Lu-cu-brc^lion Nocturnal study or work, s.
Ob-se-cra'twn An intreaty ; a supplication, s.
Des-€-cra'tion Abolition of consecration, s.
Con-se-crn'tion The act of making sacred, s.
Ex-e-cra'iion A curse ; an imprecation, s.
De-lib-e-rd tion A circumspection ; thought, a.
Ver-be-ra'tiou The act of beating, s.
Re-ver-be-ra'tion A beating or driving back, 3.

Lac-e-ra'tion The act of tearing or rending, a.
T)e-lac-c-rdtion A tearing in pieces, s.
Li-lac-e-ra'tion The act of rending in two, s.
Mac-e-ra'lion A wasting or making lean, s.
Ul-ce-ra'iioii A breaking into sores ; a sore, a
Ex-ul-ce-ra'ti m A beginning of erosion, &c., s.'
Can-ce-ra'tion A growing cancerous, s.
In-ce-ra'tion A covering with wax, s.
In-car-cc-rdtion Imprisonment ; confinement, B.
Coti-fed-c-ra'tion League ; alliance, s.

Sid-c-ra'tion A sudden deprivation of sense, s.
Con-sid-e-rdtion Regard; serious thought; produce, rccom
pense ; influence, s.
Iii-con-std-e-rdiio7i Inattention ; inadvertence s.

Pon-de-rdtion The act of weighing, s.
Pre-pon-de-rdtion An outweighing of anything, a.

Mod-e-rdtion Forbearance of extremity, s.
Jm-mod-c-rdtion Excess, s.

Ru-dc-rdiion A paving with small pebbles, o.
Vo-cif-e-rdtion Outcry ; clamour, s.
Ex-ag.ge-rdlion A heaping up ; aggravation, 8.
Re-frig-e-rdtion A cooling ; a cool state, s.

Dej-e-rdtion A taking of a solemn oath, a.
Ac-cd-le-rddon A hastening or quickening, s.

Tol-e-rdiion Allowance ; permission ; sufferance, o.
Co»-glom-e-rdtion A collection ; a mixture, s,
Xu-me-rdtion The art of numbering, s.
K-nu-me-rdtion A numberini; or countin"- over ,■'.
I>i-)iu-me-rdlion A numbering out singly, s.
An-nu-me-rdtion Addition to a number, s.

Fi),.c-)diion Usury; the gain of interest, ?,
Gen-e-rdtion An age ; progeny ; race ; family, s.
T>e-gcn-e-rdlwn The act of degenerating, s.
Ue-gcn-e-rdtioti New birth ; birth by grace, 8.

ION 829

Ag- gcn-e-ra lion A growing together, s.
I'lO-gvn-e-ra'twn A begetting; propagation, a.
In-ten-e ra'tion A softening or mailing tender, s.
Ven-e-ra'ticn A reverend regard, a.
Cm-e-rdtion Reduction of any thing to ashes, 8.
In-cin-e-m'tion A burning of any thing to ashes, 8.

On-e-ra'tion The act of loading, s.
Ex-oH-e-ra'liun A disburdening, s.
Re-mu-ne-rdtion A reward ; a requital, s.
Con-tem-pe-ra'tion A tempering ; proposition, 8.
Op-c-ra'tion Agency; action; eft'ect, s.
Co-op-e-rdtion Joint labour for one end, s.
As-pc-rdiion A making rough, s.
Ex-as-pe-rdtion A provocation ; an exaggeration, s

Des-pe-rdtion A hopelessness ; despair, s.
Vi-tu-pe-rdtion Blame; censure, s.
Com-mis-e-rdtion Pity ; compassion, s.

In-vet-e-rdlivn Confirming by long continuance, a.
It-c-rdiion A recital over again ; repetition, 8.
Re-it-e-rdtion A repetition, s.

Ob-lit-e-rdtion The act of blotting out, s. [ter, r

Al-lit-e-rdtion Choosing words beginning with the same k-t»
Al-te-rdtion 'I'he act of changing or change made, 8.
A-chtl-te-rd Hon Corruption by mixtures, s.
Ex-en-te-rdlion The act of embowelling, s.
As-stv-e-)dtinn Solemn affirmation, s.
Fla-grdtion A burning, s.
Defla-grdtion A sparkling combustion, s.
Con-Jia-grdlion A general fire, s.
Fer-a-grdtion A passing through a sti «, &C., 8.
Re-din-te-grdtion A renovation ; a restoration, s.
Mi-grdtion The act of changing place, s.
Em-i-grdtion A change of habitation, s.
Rem-i-grdtion A removal ba(;k again, s.
Im-mi-grdtion A removal into a country, a.
In-tcr-mi-grdtion An exchange of place, s.
Trans-mi-grdlion A passage from place to place, S.
l)en-i-grdtion I'ho act of blackening, s.
Bii-i-grd tion Dotage ; foUj', s.
Ad-mi-rdtion Act of admiring, wondering. Sec, 8.
As-pi-rdiion Ardent wish ; full pronunciation, s.
Res-pi-rdtion A breathing ; a i-elief ft om toil, a.
Tiuns-pi-rdtion Emission in vapour, s.

In-spi-rdtion A drawing of breath ; divine wisdom, a.
Con-spi-ra'tion A plot, s.
Per-spi-rdtiun A sweating, s.

Si(s-pi-rdtitin A sigh ; the act of breathing deep, e.
Ex-pi-rdtion A breathing out ; an end ; death, a.
0-rdtion A rhetorical speech, s.
E-lab-o-rdtion Improvement by great pains, a
'Jor-rob-o-rdtion The act of strengthening, s.
Dec-o-rdtion Ornament; dress, s.

-.30 ION

De-dce-o-ra'd'on Tlie act of disgracing; disgrace, S-

Ihtl-co-tWtion The act of sweetening, s.
E-dul-co-ra'tion The act of sweetening, s.
Sler-co-ra'tion The act of dunging, s.
Ad-o-ra'tion Divine worship ; homage, s.
Per-fo-ra'tion The act of boring, or hole bored, s.
In-vi(/-o-ra'tion The act of invigorating, s.
Mc-li-o-ra!tion A bettering; an improvement, a.
De-te-ri-o-ra'tion A making worse ; a growing worse, 9
JDef-lo-ra'tion A selection of what is best, s.

Col-o-ra'tion The art or practice of colouring, s.
Dep-lo-ra'tion The act of deploring or lamenting, 9.
Ex-plo-ra'tion Search ; examination ; inqjirj', s.
Com-mem-o-ra'tion Public celebration in memory of any thing, s.

Pig-no-ra'tion The act of pledging or pawning, s. "
Ln-puj-no-ra'tion The act of pawning, s.
Vap-o-ra'tion An escaping in vapours, s.
E-vap-o-rc^tion A flying away in fumes, s.
Cor-po-rcition A body politic, s.
In-cor-po-rdtion A union of divers ingredients, s.
Von-cor-po-ra'tion Union into one mass, s.
Ro-ra'tion A falling of dew, s.
Per-o-rcilion The close of an oration, s.
Ex-pec-to-ra'tion A discharge by coughing, a.
Ex-attc-to-ra'tion Dismission from service, s.
Jtes-to-ra'tiori A placing in a former state, g.
Bev-o-ra'tion The act of devouring, s.
fitu-pra'tion A rape ; violation, s.
Con-stn-pra'tion A \nolation ; a deflowering, 8.
Nar-ra'tion A narrative ; a history, s.
En-ar-ra'lion Explanation, s.
Ah-er-ra'tim The act of wandering, s.
Oi-er-ra'tion The act of wandering about, S.
Ser-rdtion Formation like a saw, s.
Bet-er-ra'tion A discovery by removing the earth, s.
Su-sw-raftion "Whisper ; soft murmur, s.
In-su-sur-raUion The act of whispering, 3.

Pen-e-tra'tion A piercing ; acuten(>ss ; sagacity, S.
Im-pe-tra'tion An obtaining by entreaty, s.
Per-pe-tra'tion The commission of a crime, s.
Ar-bi-tra'tion Decision ; determination, s.
Fil-traftion The act of filtering, 8.
Con-cen-trdtmi Collecting into narrower space, s.

Cas-tra'tion A gelding of any male, &c., 3.
Seq.uea-tra'tion A separation ; a deprivation of profits, cspeciall>

in the church, s.
Mni-is-tra'tion An ofiice ; agency ; function, 3.
A l-min-O-tra'tion The act of administering, a.
^•^1-ad-m.iin^s-traiiion Bad management, a.
Btm-on-stra'tion Indubitable proof, s.

Pros-trdtion The act of adoration ; dejection, e.
Lus-trdtion A purification by water, s.

ION 3ai

Il-lus-tra'tinn An explanation ; an oxpositlou, s.

De-au-ra'tion The act of gilding, s.
In-au-ra! tioH A covering with gold ; gildii.g, ».
Bes-tau-ra'tion A placing in a former state, 8.
Ins-tau-ra'tio7i Restoration; renewal, s.

Cic-u-ra'tion A taming or reclaiming from wildness, s
Froc-ii-ra'tion i'he act of procuring, s.
Ob-scu-ra'tion A darkening or state of darkness, s.

Bu-ra'tion Continuance, s.
Oh-du-ra'tion Hardness of heart, a.
In-du-ra'lion The act or state of hardening, s.
rer-du-ra'tion Long continuance, s.
Fig-u-rdtion The giving of a certain form, 8.
Pre-fi(j-u-ra'tion Antecedent representation, s.
Con-fig-n-rdtion The face of the horoscope, s.
Bis-fig-u-rd tion A disfiguring ; deformity, s.
Trans-Jig-u-rdiion A change of form, s.

Au-gu-rdtion The practice of augury, s.
Iii-au-gu-rdiion A solemn investiture, 3.
Ah-ju-rdtion The act of abjuring, s.
Ad-JH-rdtion A tendering of an oath, 3.
Con-ju-rdtion An incantation ; a plot, 3.
d d- ninr-mu-rd tion A murmuring to another, S.
Bep-u-rdtion A making pure, s.
Snp-pn-rdtion A ripening of sores to matter, a.
Men-su-rdtion The act or result of measuring. 8.
Ad-mcn-su-rdtion A measuring to each his part, s.
Com-men-su-rdtion Reduction to a common measure, S.
Mat-u-ydtion A suppuration ; a rijicning, s.
Ob-tu-rdtion A stopping up by smearing, 8.
Trit-ii-rdtion A rubbing to powder, s.
Gg-rdtion A turning anything about, s.
Cir-mm-gy-rdtion The act of running round, 3.
Ex-trav-a-sdtion A forcing out of proper vcs.sels, s.
Ful-sdtion Pulsion ; a driving forward, s.
Con- den-sd lion The act of thickening a body, s
Com-pen-sdtion Recompense, s.
Bis-pen-sdtion A distribution ; an exemption, 6.

Sen-sdlio)i Perception by the senses, s.
Bes-pon-sdtion A betrothing in marriage, s.
Av-er-sdtiou Hatred; abhorrence, s.
Ter-giv-er-sdtion A shift ; evasion; delay, 3.
Mal-ver-sdtion Mean artifice ; evasion, s.
Cjn-ver-sdtion Familiar discourse ; behaviour, ?.
As-sdtion Roasting, s.
Cassation A making null or void, s.
In-cras-sdtion A thickening, 3.
Con-qitas-sdtion Agitation; concussion, s.
Cessation A stop, rest, or pause, s.
Tnspis-sdtion A thickening of liquids, e.
Dec-Kssdtion The act of crossing, &o.. ^
Causation Power or act of causing, 3.

832 I 0 N-

Jc-cii-sa'tion Charge of some crime, g.
Kx-cu-sa'ticn Excuse ; plea ; apology, s.
DU-a-ta'tion The act or state of extending, s.
Ka-ia'tion The act of swimming, s.
Sti'per-na-tu'tion A swimming on the top, g.

Lac-ta'tion The act or time of giving tuck, S.
Jh-lac-ta'tiou A method of grafting, s.
Dd-ac-ta'tioti A weaning from the breast, S.
Mac-ta'tion A killing for sacrifice, s.
Rtt-rac-ia'tion Recantation, s.
At-trac-ta'tion Frequent handling, S.
AJ'-fec-ta'lion An artificial appearance, S,
Ob-lec-ta'tion Delight ; pleasure, s.
Dd-ec-tcition Pleasure ; delight, s.
Uu-mec-ta'tion A wetting or moistening, s.

Spec-tdtion Regard ; respect, s.
Ex-pec-tdtion A looking or waiting for, 8.
Oh-trec-ta'tion Slander; detraction, &c., 8.
Con-trec-ta'tion A touching, s.
As-sec-ta'tion Attendance, s.

Dic-ta'tion The act of dictating, S.
Con-nic-ta'tion A winking ; connivance, 8.
Ciuic-ta'tion Delay ; dilatoriness, 8.
Arc-ia'tion A tightening, 8.
Co-arc-tdtion Confinement; restraint, 8.

Liic-tdtion Struggle ; effort ; contest, s.
R(l-uc-tdtion Repugnance; resistance, s.
Col-luc-tdtion Contest ; opposition, s,

Jluc-tdtion A belch from indigestion, 8.
E-iuc-tdiion A belch ; a sudden burst, S.
Hcb-e-tdtion The act of dulling, s.
Su-pcr-fe-tdtion One conee] tion on another, 8.
Veg-e-tdtion A growing like plants, s.
A-ri-e-tdtion A butting like a ram, s.
Tram-fre-tdtion Passage over the sea, s.
1)1 -tcr-pre-td lion An explanation ; an exposition, s.
llub-i-tdtion A place of abode ; a dwelling, 3.
Iii-Itab-i-tdtion An habitation, s.
Co-httb-i-tdtion The state of living together, s.
Uu-bi-tdtion A doubting or doubt, s.

Ci-tdtion A summons; a quotation, s.
Rec-i-tdtion A rehearsal or repetition, s.
E-lic-i-tdtion A reducing of the will into act, s
Ee-lic-i-tdtion Congratulation, s.
hi-ci-td tion Incitement ; impulse, 8.
Con-ci-tdiion The act of stirring up, s.
Vioc-i-tdtion The croaking of frogs, &c., a.
Ex-er-ci-tdtion Exercise ; practice ; use, s.
Mis-ci-tdtion Unfair or false quotation, B.

Os-ci-tdtion The act of yawning, s.
Sux-ci-tdtion A rousing or exciting, 6
lU-Mit-ri-idllou A btiniufr up ai>>^^^% 9.

B.
8.

ION

Ex-ei-tcftion Tho act of stirring up or moving,
Med-i-ta'tion Contemplation ; series of thoughts
Pic-med-i-ta'tion A meditating beforehand, s.
Ven-di-ta'iion A boasted display, s.
Ag-i-ta'tmi Tho act of moving; examination, 8.
Ex-agi-ta'tion The act of shaking, s.

Dig-i-ta'tion A pointing with tho finger, s.
In-dig-i-ta'tion A pointing out or showing, s.
Cog-i-ta'jion Thought ; purpose ; meditation, s.
Rc-gur-gi-tdtion A swallowing hack ; absorption, s.
Jn-gur-gi-ta'tion Voracity, s.
Per-i-cli-tdtion A being in danger ; trial, 8.
lla-hil-i-ta'tion Qualification, s.
Jle-hil-i-td lion The act of weakening, s.
Vol-i-ta'tion The power or act of flying, s.
Im-i-ta'tion An attempt to resemble, s.
Lini'i-ta'tion A restriction ; a circumscription, a.
Cap-i-tdtion Numeration by heads ; a poll-tax, s.
Crep-i-tdtion A small crackling noise, s.
Tre-cip-i-tdiion Blind haste ; a throwing down, s.
I'al-pi-tdtion A beating or panting of the lieart, 8.
Hes-i-tdtion A stop in speech ; a doubt, s.
Vis-i-tdtion A iudicial visit ; act of visiting, s.
Ne-ces-si-tdtion A making necessary ; compulsion, 8.
Mus-si-td tion A murmuring ; a grumbling, a.
Lat-i-tdtion A lying concealed, s.
Jac-ti-tdtion Tossing ; restlessness, s.
Vec-ti-tdtion A carrying or being carried, a.
Grav-i-tdtion A tending to the centre, s.
Ev-i-tdtion The act of avoiding, s.
Dev-i-tdtion The act of escaping, s.
In-vi-tdtion An inviting ; bidding, &c , a.
Ob-eq-ui-tdtion The act of riding about, s.

Sal-tdtion A dancing or jumping; a palpitatiou, a.
Ex-al-tdtion Elevation; the act of raising, s.
Oc-cul-tdtton The time that a star, &c., is hidden, 8.
Ju-scul-tdtion A hearkening or listening to, 6.
Con-sul-tdtion The act of consulting, s.
Ex-ul-tdtion Joy ; triumph, s.
Ciu-tra-me-tdlmi The art of encamping, s
Can-tdlion The act of singing, s.
Dec-an-tdtion 'Iho act of decanting, s.
Rec-an-tdtion A retracting of opinions, s.
In-can-tdlion Enchantment, s.

Ex-can-tdtion Disenchantment by a counter-charm, 5
Plan-tdtivn A place plantL-d ; a colony, s.
Le-plan-tdtw)i A taking up of plants, s.
Re-plan-td Hun A planting again, s.
Im-plan-tdlion A setting or planting, 8.
Dis-plaii-idtiun 'j'he removal of a plant, s.
Tiaus-plan-tdtion A removing to another piaco, 8.
In-din-td tion An indenture or waving, s.

338

134 ION

Lnm-en-t(ft%on An expression of sorrow, s.
Ctin-en-ta'tion The act of cementing, s.
Dem-en-t(/tion A being mad or frantic, s.
1 ■ans-el-t-men-ta'tionChanga of elements, a.
Co-ag-men-ta'tion Concervation, s.
Aug-men-ta'tion The act of increasing, s,
Al-i-men-ta'tion The quality of nourishing, s.
Fo-men-ta'/ion A partial bathing with medicated decoctions, s.
Fer-men-ta'lion A fermenting or working ; heat, s.
- it-gu-men-ta'tion The act of reasoning, s.

Par-en-ta'tion An honouring of the dead, s.
Ar-ren-ta'tion Leave to inclose lands, s.
Pres-en-ta'tion The gift of a benefice ; exhibition, s.
Rep-re-sen-ta'tion An image ; acting for another, s.
Jf is-re-pre-scn-ta tion An account maliciously false, a.
As-sen-ta'tion Compliance out of flatterj% s.

Ten-ta' tion Trial ; temptation, s.
Con-ten-ta'tion Satisfaction ; content, s.

Os-ten-ta'tion Outward or vain show ; boasting, s.
Sus-ten-ta'tton Support ; maintenance, s.
Con-fron-fa'tion Bringing evidences face to face, 3.
Do-ta'tion The act of giving a dowry, s.
Bal-lot-a'tion A voting by ballot, s.
Mo-ta'lion The act of moving, s.
Ko-ta'lion The act of noting ; meaning, s.
De-no-tation The act of denoting, s.
An-no-ta'tion Explication ; note, s.
Con-no-ta'tion The act of implying something, s.

Fo-ta'tion A drinking bout ; a draught, s.
Per -po-ta! tion A drinking largely, s.

Uo-tdtion A whirling round ; a course or turn, s.
Cir-ciim-ro-ta'tion A whirling round as a wheel, s.
Quo-ta'tion A citation ; a passage quoted, s.
Ad-ap-ta'tion The act of fitting, s.

Cap-tdtion The practice of catching favour, s.
Co-ap-ta'lion Adjustment of parts to each other, s.
Ac-cep-ta'tion Acceptance ; meaning of the word, a.
Mis-ac-cep-ta'tion A taking in a wrong sense, s.
Er-ep-td tion A creeping forth, s.
Teinp-ta'tion The act of tempting, s.
Co-op-tdtion Adoption ; assumption, s,
Iin-par-tdtion The act of conferring, a.
Qiiar-tdtion A chemical operation, a.
Dec-er-tdtion A contention; a striving, &c., S.
Gon-cer-tdtion Strife ; contention, a.
Dis-ser-tdtion A discourse ; essay ; treatise, 8.
Flir-tdtion A sprightly motion ; coquetting, s.
Hor-tdtion The act of exhorting, a.
De-hoi-tdtion Dissuasion, s.
Co-hof-tdtion Incitement, a.
Ex-hor-tdtion A persuasive argument, s.
Dep-or-tdtion Transportation, a.

ION 8j,

Tm-por-ta'tion A bringing from abroad, s.

Sup-por-ta'tion Maintenance ; sui)port, 8,

As-por-ta'tion A carrying awaj-, 8.

Tnms-por-fa'tion A removal ; a banishment, 8.

Ex-por-ta'tio7i Carrying goods abroad, s.

Cur-ia'tion A planetary distance, s.

Sta'tion Act of standing ; post; rank; cbarnrtcr 8
To station To order into a certain pLvce or nest v u
Vas-ta'tion Waste ; depopulation, s. » •

Dev-as-ta'tiott Havoc ; waste ; destruction, s.
Man-i-fes-ta'tion A discovery ; a publication, e.
Ges-ta'tion Carrying young in the womb, s.
Mo-les-ta'tion A disturbance; interruption, s.
Ob-tes-ta'tion A supplication ; an intrcaty, s,
Be-tes-tdtion Abhorrence; abomination; hatrec' 6.
Con-tes-ta'fion A contesting ; debate ; strife, s.
Prot-es-ta'tion A solemn declaration, a.
At-tcs-ta'tion A testimony ; evidence, &c., 6.
Con-tris-ta'tion A making or being sad, a.

Gus-ta'tion The act of tasting, s.
Beg-us-ta'tion A. tasting, s.
Preg-us-idtion A tasting before another, g.
An-giis-ta'tion The act of making narrow, s.
In-crus-ta'tion Something superinduced, s.
Rrf-u-tdtion A refuting of an assertion, s.
Con-fu-td tion Disproof, s.

Sal-ii-tdtion Greeting ; a saluting courteously, s.
Mii-ta'fion A change ; an alteration, s.
Com-mu-tdtion A change of one thing for anotlier, a
Per-mu-tdtion An exchange of one for another, 3.
Trans-mu-tdtion Change into another substance, s.
Ster-nn-tdtion The act of sneezing, s.

Scru-tdtion Search ; examination ; inquiry, 9.
Rep-u-tdtion Honour ; credit ; merit, s.
Bis-rep-u-tdtion Disrepute; disgrace; dishonour, s.
Am-pu-tdtion The act of cutting off, s
Im-pu-tdtion An attributing of anything ; censure, s,
Com-pu-tdtion The sum computed ; calculation, s.
8iip-pii-tdtion A reckoning ; account ; computation, s.

Spu-idtion The act of spitting, s.
Dis-pu-tdtion The act or skill of controversy, s.

Ca-vdtion A hollowing of earth for collurage, 8.
Con-ca-vdtion Act of making concave, s.

La-vdtion The act of washing, s.
Ag-gra-vdtion A making worse ; provocation, s.
Bep-ra-vdtion Depravity ; degeneracy, &c., f.

Vac-ic-dtion The act of emptying, s.
E-vac-u-dlion An emptying; discharge, &c., g

Ar-cu-dtion An arching ; crookedness, s.
Gtad-u-dtion Regular progression, s.
hi-di-rid-u-dtion That which m:ikos an individual, S.
8iiJ)-lc-vdtwti Act of raising uu high, s.

330 \ 0 N

El-e-va'tion Exaltation ; height, s.
Rcl-e-va!tion A rising or lifting up, 8.
Re-cid'i-va'tion Backsliding; falling again, 6,
Sal-i-vaftion A purging by spitting, s.
Dcr-i-va'tion A tracing from the original, 8.

Fri-va'iiun A loss or destruction of anything^
Dep-ri-va'tion The act of depriving, s.
Cid-ti-vaftion Manuring; improvement, s.
C<ip-ti-va'tion The act of taking captive, s.
Es-ti-va'tion The act of passing the summer, 8.
Sal-va'tion Preservation from eternal death, s.
Va-lu-a'tion An appraisement ; value of a thing, &
Un-tler-val-u-a'don Rate below the worth, s.
Ois-val-u-a'iio)i Disgrace ; a loss of credit, s.
i.'x-ten-u-a'tion A mitigation; a palliation, s.

Sin-tt-a'tion A bending in and out, s.
In-sin-u-a'tion The act of insinuating, s.
C'v)i-iin-u-aftton Constant succession ; perseverance, s.
D^s-con tin-u-a'tion A breaking off; a separation, s.
Ha-pei-an-nu-aHion Disqualification by age, s.
At'ten-u-a'tion A making thin or slender, s.

0-valtion An inferior triumph for victor}', 6.
No-vaftion Introduction of something new, o.
£,en-o-va'tion The act of renewing, s.
ln-no-v(/tion The introduction of novelty, s.

E-qua'tion A bringing of things to an equality, a.
Li-quc^tion Capable of melting or being melted, a
Ob-li-qua'tion Obliquity, s.
iJe-li-qna'tion A melting; a dissolving, s.
Col-li-qua'tion A melting or running together, 6.
Ac-er-va!tion Heaping together, s.
Co-ac-vr-vdtion The act of heaping, s.
Ex-ac-er-va'tion The act of heaping up, s.
En-er-vc^tion A weakening ; effeminacy, 8.
Ob-ser-vaftion A noting ; remark or note, s.
Res-er-va'tion A reserve ; something kept back, a.
Pres-er-va'tion The act of preserving, s.
Conser-va'tion Preservation, s.

(Jur-vdtion The act of bending, s.
Re-ciir-vu'lion A bending baelcwards, s
In-ciir-va'lion The act of bowing or bending, s.
In-fat -u-a'tion A deprivation of reason, s.
F'liic tu-a'tion The act and method of pointing, s.
Fluc-tu-a'tion Uncertainty ; motion ; change, a.
Ter-pct-u-dtion 'I'he act of making perpetual, s,

Sit-n-u'tlon A position ; condition ; local state, s.
Tu-mul-tu-a'tion Confused agitation, s.
Ai-cen-lu-a'tion A placing of the accent, s.

Es-lu-aftion A boiling ; rising and fulling as tides, 6
Ex-es- tu-a'tion The act or state of boiling, (ice, s.
Lax-a-'tion The act of loosening, s.
Mal-ax-a'tion 'i he act of nofteiiing, s.

ION 837

Rd-ax-a'tion Remission from study ; cessation, b.
Tax-a'tion 'J'he act of laying on a tax, a.
An-nex-u' lion Conjunction; union; addition, s.

Vex-a'tinn Act or cause of plaguing or teazing, b.
Fix-ti'tion Steadiness ; abode ; confinement, 8.
El-ix-a'tion The act of boiling, s.
Lux-dtion A disjointing or thing disjointed, s.
Al-kal-i-za'tio)i The act of rendering alkaline, s.
l\at-u-ral-i-zdtion Admission to native privileges, a.
Sjy'r-i-tii-al-iza'tion The act of spiritualizing, s.
Vol-a-til-i-za'tion The act of making volatile, a.
Sub-ti-li-za'tion A making subtile or volatile, 8.
Cri/s-tal-i-za'tion A congelation into crystals, s.
Sifm-bol-i-zdtion A symbolizing ; resemblance, s.
Al-co-hol-i-zdtion The act of rectifying spirits, s.
O'-gan-i-zdtion A due adjustment of parts, s.

Ben-i-za'tion The act of making free, s.
So-lem-ni-za'tion A celebration, s.
CiOi-on-i-za'tion Declaring one a saint, s,
Catt-ter-i-za'tion A burning with an iron, 8.
Ful-ver-i-zdtion A reducing to dust, s,
A u-thor-i-zd lion Establishment by authoritj', 6.
Cic-a-tri-zd tion The act of healing a wound, s.
A r-o-mat-i-zdtion A scenting with spices, s.
Bap-ti-zdtion A baptising, s.
Ec-bnp-ti-zdtion A repetition of baptism, s.
A-mor-ii-zdlwH Transferring binds to mortmain, s.
Action Thing done ; battle ; suit at law, d.
Sub-action The act of reducing or subduing, a
Ee-ac'tion Reciprocation of impulse, s.
Fac'tion A party ; tumult ; sedition, s.
Tab-e-fac tion A wasting awaj-, s.
Mad-e fad tion The act of making wet, s.
Upar-ge-f action The act of sprinkling, s.

Cal-e-fac'tion Act of heating, or state of being hot, <i
Mal-e-f action A crime ; an offence, s.
Chyl-e-f action The process of forming chyle, s.
Tu-me-f action Swelling, s.
Bin-e- fac'tion A charitable gift, s,
Tepe-fac'tion The ac-t of warming' a little, 8.
St ii-pc-f action Stupidity; insetuibility, s.
Oh-stu-pe-f action An inducing of stupidity, s.
Ar-e~fai'tion A drying, or being dry, s.
Ilar-e-fac'tion An extension of the parts, 3.
Tor -re-fad tion A drying by the fire, s.
Pu-tre-f action Putridness ; rottenness, s.
Liq-ue-fadtion The act of melting, s.
Col-liq-iie-faction A melting together, 8.
As-su-e-fadtion A being accustomed, s,
Lu-bri-fadtion The act of smoothing, p.
I'et-ri- fad tion The act of turning to stone, 8.
Un-der-fa(ition A subordinate faction, e.

338 ION

Sa-tis-fiidtion A being pleased ; atonement, s.
Iii-sat-is-fadlion Want ; unsatisfied state, b.
Dii-sal-is-fac'lion Discontent, s.

Jnac'tion A state of rest, s.
Co-action Compulsion ; force, s.
Paction A bargain ; a covenant, s,
Un-der-ac'tion A subordinate action, s.

Fraction A breakin ■ ; part of an integer, s.
Rc-frac'tion Variation of a ray of light, s.
In-fradtion The act of breaking ; violation, s.

Trac'tion A drawing or being drawn, s.
Sub-trav'tion A taking of a sum or ])art away ; more properly

Suhstraction, s. which see Johnson.
Be-trac tion Slander; defamation, s.
Ite-irac^tion Withdrawing of a question, si.
Con-trat'tion A shortening; abbreviation, 8.
I'ro-i faction A delay, s.
Ab-stradtion The act of abstracting, s.
Siib-sf faction A taking of a part from the whole, a
Din-traction Confusion ; madness ; separation, s.
At-trac'tion The power of drawing to, s.
Ex-tradtion A drawing out; lineage; descent, a
Trans-action Management ; negotiation, s.
Tad tion The act of touching, s.
Con-tac'tion The act of touching, a.
Ex-action Extortion ; severe tribute, 3.
De-Jcdtion A falling away ; a revolt, s.
Re-fec'tion Refreshing after hunger, &c., 8.
Af-fec'tion Love ; zeal ; fondness, s.
DiH-af -fee tion Want of loj'alty, s.

Con-fedtion A sweet-neat ; a mixture, s.
Pro-fedtion Advancement; progression, 8.
Pcr-fedtion A being perfect ; excellence, a.
Im-per-fedtion A defect ; failure ; fault, s.

In-fed tion A contagion ; evil communicated, s.
Tra-jedtion A darting through ; emission, s.

Ob-jedtion Opposition ; fault ; charge, s.
SHb-jcdlion A heing under government, s.
Ad-jedtioH The act of adding ; tiling added, s.
E-jedtion A casting out ; an expulsion, s.
He-jedtion Jlelancholy ; weakness, s.
Re-jedtion The act of casting offer aside, 8,
In-jedtion The act of throwing in, s.
Su-per-in-jedtion Injection upon injection, s.

Pro-jedtion A shooting forwards ; a plan, s.
In-ter-jec tiun An intervention ; a part of speech, a
Ledtion A reading ; variety in copies, s.
E-hdtion The act of choosing, s.
Tte-e-led tion A repeated election, s.
Pre-lcdlion A lecture ; a reading, 8.
Sc-fec'lion The act of choosing; choice made, s.
De-Jt'tHii-n A deviation ; a turning aside, s.

ION 330

Re-Jleciion Censure ; consideration, s.
In-Jlci^lion The act of bonding or varying, s.
(}en-n-Jk(i lion A religious linccling, s.
Neg-ledtion State of being negligent, s.
Di-ledlion The act of loving ; kindness, s.
Prcd-i-Icdtion Favour ; pieforenco ; partiality, 8.
In-tel-lec'tioH The act of understanding, s.

Col-Icc'lion Things gathered ; a conclusion, B-
Rcc-ol-lcc'tion To recover in memory, a.
A-spcc'tton View ; act of beholding, a,
Cir-cwn-spedtion Caution ; watchfulness, a.
In-c i i-ciim-spec'lion Want of caution, s.

Lt-spec'tion A close survey ; superintendence, s
liet ro-spedtion A looking backwards, s.
lii-iro-spedtion A view of the inside, s

E-redtion A building or raising up, a.
Di-redtion Aim; order; superscription,!
Iri-di-redtion Unfairness; dishonesty, s.
Cor-rcdtion Punishment; amendment, a.
Por-redtion The act of reaching forth, s.
lics-ur-redtion A rising from the grave, a.
Jn-sur-ndtion A rebellion; a sedition, a.

Scdtion A distinct part of writing; a cutlir^, 9.
Stib-seddon A section of a section ; a smaller d: >-ision, 5.
Veii-e-sedtion A blood letting, s.

Bisection A division into two equal parts, s.
Tri-scdtion Division into three equal parts, s.
Con-ic-sec'tion A section or division of a cone, s.
Jn-ier-scdtion A point where lines cross, s.
Bis-sedtion A dissecting ; anatomy, a.
De-tcdtion A discoverj' ; a finding out, 8.
'Rc-iedtion A discovering to the view, s.
Con-tedtioii A covering, s.
Pro-iection Defence ; a shelter from harm, 8.
f'cdiion The act of carrying, s.
Cir-cum-vcction A carrying round, a.

Ex-edtion The act of cutting out, s.
Bidtion Style ; language ; expression, 6.
Coii-tia-didtion Opposition ; inconsistency, a.
Ad-didtion State of being devoted, a.
Mal-c-didtioH A curse ; an execration, a.
Val-e-didtion A farewell, a.
Ben-e-didtion A blessing ; acknowledgment, s.
Pre-didtion A prophecy, s.
In-didtioii A proclamation ; fifteen )'oar8, s.
In-ter-didtion A prohibition ; a curse, a.
Ju-ris-didtion Legal authority ; a district, 8.

Pidtion An invented story ; a lie, a.
Der-e-lidtion An utter forsaking or leaving, a.
Af-flidtion Grief; distress; misery, a.
in-Jlidtion The act of punishing ; punishment, s.
E-midtion A making of urine, s.

340 I 0 N

Fiu'tion The act of rubbing together, s.
Af-friction Rubbing against each other, 8.
Ax'-dk'tion Act of contracting parts, s.
Ob-stiidtion An obligation ; a bond, s.
Ad-ntridtion The act of binding together, a
Ee-stric'tion Limitation ; confinement, s.
Cou-stridtion A contraction ; a compression, 9.
£-vic'tion Proof; evid(-nce; dispossession, a
Re-vidlion A return to life, s
Con-ridtion Detection of guilt ; full proof, s.
Sanction Ratification ; confirmation, s.
Jtc-stinc'tion Act of extinguishing, s.
Dis-tinction Difference ; separation ; quality, 6.
Ccn-tva-dis-tindtion Distinction bj' opposites, s.
Jn-dis-tinc'lion Confusion ; uncertainty, s.

Ex-tinctiun An extinguishing ; an abolishing, &
Vnclion The act of anointing, s.
Function An office ; employment ; power, 8.
I)e-fiindtion Death, s.

Junction An union; a coalition, s.
Siib-junc'tion The act of subjoining, s.
Ad-Junc'tion The act of joining; thing joined, 8.
Con-junction Union ; the sixth part of speech, s.
J)is-jundtion A disunion ; separation ; parting, s.
In-junction A command ; order ; prohibition, a
In-undtion A smearing or anointing, s.
Com-pundtion A pricking ; repentance, s.
Iii-ter-pundtion Pointing between words, &C., 8.
Ex-pundtion Abolition, s.

Codtion The act of boiling, s.
Be-coc'tion A preparation by boiling, s.
Con-cod tion Digestion, s.
In-concodtion Unripened or indigested state, B.
In-fardtion The act of stufling or crowding, s.

Audtion Sale to the best bidder, a.
Tra-dudtion Derivation ; propagation, &c., S.
Abduction The act of drawing back, s.
Sub-dudtion The act of taking away, s.
E-dudtion A bringing into view, 8.
De-dudtion An abatement ; a conclusion, s.
llc-dudtion The act of reducing, s.
Se-dudtion The act of s- ducing, s.
Cir-cuin-dudtinn A leading about ; nullification, s.

In-dudtion A taking possession ; introduction, c
Su jicr -in-dud tion Act of superinducing, s.

r,o-dudtion Act of producing ; a product, s.
Re-pro-dud tion The act of producing anew, s.
In-tro-dudtion A bringing in ; a preface, S.
Mun-u-dudtion A guidance by the hand, s.
Ob-strudtion An hinderance; an obstacle, 6.
Sub-stnidtion An under building, s.
De-strudtioii Ruin ; massacre ; eternal death, &

ION 341

Instruction Tho art of teaching ; direction, 6.
Con-striuUion Act of building ; meaning; syntax, s.
Ws-con-strut'tion A wrong interpretation, 8.
i>u-ver-strtic^tion A building on any thing, &
Suction The act of sucking, n.
Ex-sudtion Tho act of sucking out, a.
Be-ple'tion The act of emptying, s.
Me-ple'tion A being too full, s.
Ini-ple'tion The act of filling, s.
Com-pk'lion A fulfilling; perfect state, s.
Ac-vrdtion A growing to another, 8.
Se-crc'tion The secreted lluid, s.
Con-cre'tion A union of parts, s.
Dis-cret'ion Prudence ; liberty to act, 8.
I/t-dis-crefion Imprudence ; inconsidcration, s.
Ex-cre'tion Separation of animal substance, a.
Im-bi-hi'tion Act of drinking or sucking, s.
Ad-Iii-bi'iion Application ; use, s.
Iit-hi-bi'tion A prohibition ; an embargo, s.
I'ro-Jii-bition The act of forbidding, s.
Ex-hi-bi'tion A setting forth ; an allowance, &
Am-bi'tion Earnest desire ; pride, a.
Sor-bi'tion The act of supping, s.

A-dii'ion The act of going to another, s.
Tra-dit'ion An oral account of things, s.
Ex-tra-di'tion Delivery of an accused per: on by one govcin-

ment to another, s.
8ur-ad-dii'ion Something added to the name, a,
Ad-dii'ion An adding to ; increase, s.
Sii'pei-ad-dit'ion A superadding ; thing added, s.
Bid-dii'ion Restitution ; a surrender, s.
E-dil'ion The impression of a book, a.
De-dit'ioH The act of yielding up, s.
Ex-pe-dit'ion Speed ; a warlike enterprise, a,

Se-dit'ioH Tumult ; insurrection ; commotion, a.
Ren-dit'ion The act of surrendering, s.
Ven-dit'ion Sale ; the act of selling, s

Con-dit'ion Rank ; disposition ; term of agresmcat ; prD-
perty ; temper, s.
To con-dHion To make terms, v. a.
Pio-ditfion Treason ; treachery, s.
Per-dit'ion Destruction ; loss ; dc ath, s.
Dep-er-dit'ion Loss ; destruction, s.
Au-dii'ion Hearing, s.
E 'U'dit'ion Learning ; knowledge, s.
Lar-git'ion The act of giving, s.
(Jo-a-lit'ion Union in one mass or body, s.
Ris-i-lit' ion Act of springing back, a.
Dis-si-lit'ion A bursting in two, s.
Ex-i-lit'ion Slendcrness : smailn( ss, a.
Bul-lit'ion The act or state of boiling, s.
Eb-ul-lit'ion The act of boiling up, s.

342 T 0 N"

Ah-o-Hfion The act of repealing, s.
EiH-o-lit'ion The act of softeninir, s.
Bem-o-Ui'ion The act of demolishing, s.
No-lii'ion Unwilliugness, s.

Vo-Ut'ion The act of willing ; power to chooso, £.
Vo-i)ii/'ion The act of vomiting, s.
Ev-o-mit'ion The act of vomiting out, a.
Iii-a-nit'ioii Emptiness of body, s.
Ex-in-a-tiit'ion Privation ; loss, s.
Ag-7iit'ion Acknowledgment, s.
Ig-nit'ion The act of setting on fire, 8.
Cocf-nit'ton Knowledge ; conviction, 3.
Mec-og-nit' ion An acknowledgment ; a review, s.
Prcc-og-nit'ion Foreknowledge, s.
Def-i-nit'ion Description ; determination, s.
Mo-nifion Information ; instruction, s.
Ad-mo-nit'ion Counsel ; advice ; instruction, a.
Prcm-o-nit'iou Previous notice, s.
Com-mo-nitfion Advice ; warning, s.

U-nii'ion The act or power of uniting, a.
Co-ad -u-nit' ion Union of diflerent things into one, S.

Mu-nit'ion Ammunition ; a fortification, s.
Prem-it-nii'ion Anticipation of an objection, s.
Am-nni-nit'ion Military stores, a.
Fu-nit'inn Punishment, a.
Co-it'ion Copulation ; a meeting, g,
Aj}-pa-rit'ion An appearance ; a ghost, s.
Fret-er-ifion Act of going past, or state of being past, a.
De-trit'ion The act of wearing away, a.
Con-trit'ion Real sorrow for sin ; a grinding, a.
At-trit'ion Act of rubbing ; sorrow for sin, a.
Nu-tritfion The quality of nourishing, s.
Par-tu-rit'ion The state of being about to bring forth, s.
iJis-ijni-sit'ion Examination ; critical inquiry, s.
Ac-qni-sit'ion Attainment ; gain, a.
In-qui-silfion A popish ecclesiastical court ; inquiry, s.
Per-qui-sitfion An accurate inquiry ; search, &c., a.
Tran-sifion A removal ; passage ; change, s.
In-sit'ion Ingraftment, a.
Po-sit'ion A situation ; principle laid down, s.
Con-ira-po-sit'ion A placing over against, a.
Jitx-ta-po-sit'ion The act or state of placing near, s.
Bep-o-sifion Public evidence ; a degrading, a.
Pip-o-sifion The act of replacing, s.
Prep- o-sit' ion A particle governing a case, a.
Sip-o-sit'ion A sotting apart ; segregation, s.
Im-po-sit'ion An injunction ; a cheat, a.
Com-po-sit' ion A mixture; invention; agreement to accept
leaa than a debt ; work, s.
De-com-po-sit!ion A compounding of things already compounded,

used more commonly for analysis, a.
Re-com-po-sil'ion Composition renewed, a.

L

10^ 343

Cir-mm-pO'Sit' ion A placing circularly, s.

Frop-o-sit'ion A sontonco to be considered, s.
Ap-po-sit'ion A putting unto; an addition, s.
Op-po-sit'ion A facing or opposing anotluT, s.
Sup- posit' ion Something supposed or laid down, s.
Pre-stip-po-sil'ion A supposition previously foriued, a.
Jn-ter-po-sii'ion A placing between ; mediation, 3.

Dis-Tposil'ion Method ; tendency ; temper, s.
Fre-dis-po-sit'ion A pre vioua adaptation, 8.
In-dis-po-sit'ion Disorder oi' health ; dislilfo, s.
Tians-pn-sit' ion A putting things into each other's places ; d
reciprocal change of place, s.
Ex-po-sit'wn An explanation ; exhibition; situation, 8.

I'e-tit'ion A request; a prayer, s.
To pe-tit!ion To supplicate ; solicit ; entreat, v. a.
Mep-e-tit'ion A rehearsing; a repeating; recital, s.
Com-pe-tit'ion Contest ; dispute, s.
Ap-pe-ti'tion Desire, s.

Len-tit'ion A breeding or cutting of teeth, s.
De-den-tit' ion Loss or shedding of teeth, s.

Par-tit'ion A division ; tliat which divides, 3.
Bi-par-iii'ion A division into two parts, s.
Com-j)ar-ti'tion The act of comparing or dividing a
Quad-ru-par-tifion A division into four parts, s.
Su-per-stit'ioH False religion or devotion, a,
I)eg-la-tit'ion The act of swallowing, s.
Cir-cu-it'ion A going round anything, a.
Fru-it'ion Enjoyment ; possession, s.
Tu-it'ion Instruction; guardianship, g.
In-tic-it'ion Immediate perception, s.

Men'lion Expression in words or writing, S.
De-ten'tion The act of detaining ; restraint, s.
Re-ten'tion A retaining ; memory ; custody, 3.
In-ten'tion Eagerness of desire ; design ; purpose, s.
Con-ten'tion Strife ; debate ; zeal, s.
Ab-sten'tion The act of holding off, 3.
Dis-ten'tion Breadth ; a stretching ; enlarging, &C., B.
At-ten'tion The act of attending to or minding, s.
In-at-ten'tion Disregard; neglect, a.
Contra-ven'tion Opposition to an agreement, s.

Oh-ven'tion A happening, a. _ _ .

Pre-ven'tion A going before ; binderance ; prejudice ; anti
cipation, a.
Cir-cum-ven'tion Fraud ; imposture ; prevention, a.
In-ven'tion A fiction ; a discovery, ifcc, s.
Con-ven'tion An assembly ; a contract for a time, 6.
Sii-per-ven tion An extraneous addition, a.
In-ter-ven'tion Agency; interposition, a.
Lo'tion A medicinal wash, a.
Mo'tion The act of moving ; a proposal, a. _
E-mo'tion Disturbance of mind ; audden motion, S.
Re-mo'tion The act of removing, 9.

S14 ION

Lo-co-mo'lion Power of cliunging place, B.
Pro-mo I ion Advancement ; preferment, s. .
C-jitnt'er-mo-tion Contrary motion, s.

Ko'tion A sentiment ; opinion ; thought, 6>
Pre-tio'tion Foreknowledge ; prescience, s.
iJig-iio'tion Distinction, s.

Pu'tion A draught, especially in medicine, a.
De-fo'tion Piety ; disposal ; power ; worsliip, s.
In-de-ro'lion Want of devotion ; irreligion, s.
Cap'tion The act of taking any person, s.
U-sit-cap'tioii Right arising from possession, s.
A-dap'fion The act of fitting or adapting, s.
Ai'-ccp'tiun The received sense of a word, s.
Be ccp'lion A deceiving ; a beguiling ; a clieat, s.
Pe-cep'tion The act of receiving ; treatment, s.
Jn-cep'tion A beginning, s.

Con-cep'tion A forming in the womb or mind ; an idea, 6
Prc-con-cep'tion Previous thought or opinion, s.
S I pr-con-cep'tion Conception upon conception, s.
Ms-con-cep'tion A false opinion ; wrong notion, 8.
Pro-cep'tion A talcing sooner than another, s.
Per-cep/tion Knowledge ; a notion ; an idea, s.
In-ter-cep'tion A stoppage ; a hinderanco, s.
Sits-cep'tion The act of taking, s.
Ex-ccp'tion An exclusion ; objection ; dislike, 8.
A-(kp'tio)i An attaining ; a getting, s.
Me-a-cUp'tion The act of regaining ; recovery, 8.
Oh-rep'tion The act of creeping on. s.
Hub-rep' tion An attaining by surprise, 8.
E-rep'tion A snatching or taking by force, 8
Li-rep' lion The act of plundering, s.
Cor-rep'tion Chiding ; reproof, s.
Sttr-re]i/ tion Surprise ; a sudden invasion, s.
Ascription The act of describing, s.
Sul)-scrip'(ion An underwritine ; an attestation, s.
De-scrip' t ion The act of ascribing ; representation, s.
Pre-serip'tion A custom ; a medical receipt ; right by con
tinned long possession, s.
Cir-cum-scrip'tion Limitation ; confinement, s.
Trau-scrijj'don The act ol copying, s.

Inscription An epitaph ; any thing written, s.
Con-scrip' t ion An enrolling, s.
Pro-scrip tii))t Confiscation ; a doom to death, s.
Su-per-scrip'tion A writing on the outside, 8.
Eitip'tioH The act of purchasing, s.
A-demp'tion A taking away; privation, B.
Re-denq/lion A release ; the ransom of sinners through the

death of Christ, s.
Pre-emp'tion A right of buying before another, s.

Co-emp'tion A buying up of the whole, s.
Pir-emp'tion An extinction ; a crush ; a killing, 8.
Ex-emj/tion A freeing from ; a privilege, a.

I <^ >^ 846

Gumj/tion Shrewdness ; address, &
Suiiij/tioii The act of taking, a.
Re-sumjjftion 'J'lie act of resuming, s,
rre-sumj/tion Arrogance ; confidence, s.
T an-sttmp'tion A taking from one phice to another, 6.
Cuii-miiiji'twii The act of consuming ; a disease, s.
As-sump'tioii A tnking to one's self; a postulate, b.
Option A clioice, s.
A-chp'tion The act of adopting, s.
De-ceip'Uon The act of plucking off, 8.
Dis-ccrp'don A pulling to pieces, s.
Absorption The act of swallowing up, 8.

Rup'tion A breach ; solution of continuity, S.
Ab-rup'tion Violent and sudden separation, s.
IJ-nip'tion A breaking out ; burst ; pustule, a.
I) i- rup'tion The act or state of bursting, &c., a.
Pro-rup'tion The act of bursting out, s.
In-ter-rup'tion A hinderance ; stop ; obstruction, B.
Ir-rup'tion An invasion ; an inroad, a,
Cor-rup'tion Rottenness ; wickedness, a.
In-cor-rt(p'tion Incapacity of corruption, a.
Dis-rup'tion A breaking asunder ; a rent, a.
A-per'tion An opening ; a passage or gap, a.
Le-ser'tion The act of forsaking, s.
Insertion The act of inserting; thing inserted, 8.
In-terser' tion An ins rtion, s.

Assertion The act of asserting, a.
Ex-er'tion An effort ; act of exerting, a.
A-bor'tion A miscarriage; the act of bringing forth un-
timely, s.
Portion A part ; a fortune, a.
To por'tion To divide ; to endow, v. a.
Pro-por'tion Equal part ; ratio ; symmetry ; size, a
To pro-portion To adjust parts to each other, v. a.
Su-per-pro-por'tioti Overplus of proportion, s.

Dis-pro-por'tion Want of proportion, a.
To dis-pro-por'tion To mismatch, v. a.
To mis-pro-por'tion To join without proportion, v. a.
To ap-pot'tion To set out in just proportions, v. a.
Consor'tion Paitnership ; society, s.
Re-to/tion The act of retorting, s.
Con-tor'tion A twist; a wry motion, s.
Dis-tor'tion Grimace; misrepresentation, 8.
Ex-tor'tion An unlawful exaction, a.
Ban' tion A bulwark or fortress, a.
E-ge^tion A throwing out digested food, 8.
Sug-ge^tion A hint , an intimation, a.
Bi-ge^tion A dissolving of food in the stomach, S,
In-di-ge^tion A want of concoctive power, a.
In-ge^tion Throwing into the stomach, a.
Con-ge^tion A collection of humours, a.

Question An interrogatory ; dispute ; search, 5.

Zii ION

To question To inquire, debate, or doubt, v. a.

Mu/tion The state of being mingled, a,
Per-iiii'i^iion The act of mixing, s.

Vs'tion A turning or being burned, 3.
Ex-haus'tion The act of drawing out, s.
Am butftion A burn ; a scald, s.
C'om-bu/(ion A burning ; hurry ; confusion, o.
A-dtm'lion A burning or drying up, s.
In-ia'tion The act of bm-ning, s.
Catt'lion Prudence ; warning ; foresight, s.
To caut'ion To warn ; to give notice, v. a.
P/c-cat/tion A preventive measure, s.
To pre-cau tion To warn beforehand, v. a.
Ret-ri-bu'tion A repayment; restitution, s.
Con-tri-bu'tion The act of contributing, s.
Bi.t-tri-bii'd'on The act of distributing, s.
At-tri-bii'tion Assignment; commendation, a.
In-se-ctt'tion Pursuit, s.

Con-se-cii'tion A train of consequences ; succession, s.
Pros-e-ci/lion A criminal suit ; a pursuit, s.
Per-se-cu'tion The act of persecuting, s.
As-se-cii'tion An obtaining, s.
Ex-e-cit'tion A performance ; seizure ; death, 3.
El-o-cii'tion Utterance ; delivery ; fluency, 3.
Al-lo-cu'tion A speaking to another, s.
Col-lo-ea'tion Conference ; conversation, s.
Cir-citni-lo-cu'tion The use of indirect words, s.
I/i-ter-lo-cii'lion Dialogue, s.

Ab-lu'tion The act of cleansing or washing, s.
Bi-li^tion The act of diluting, s.
Pol-ht'tion The act of defiling ; defilement, s.
So-lu'tion A separation ; explanation ; answer, a
Ab-so-ln'lion A pardoning ; forgiveness, s.
Rc-so-lh'lion A dissolving; determination, s.
Ir-re-so-hi'tion Want of firmness of mind, s.
Dis-so-lu'tion A dissolving; a breaking ; death, 3.
Ad-vo-lution A rolling to something, s.

Ev-o-hHion An unfolding; military exercise, 3.
Dev-o-lidtion A rolling down, s.
Rev-o-Iu'lion Ilotation ; change of government, 8.
Ci)-cum-vo-lution A turning about or round, s.
In-vo-lu'tion A complication, s.
Con-vu-hition A rolling together, s.
I)im-i-nu'tion The act of lessening ; discredit, s.
Com-nit-iiic'tion A reducing to small parts, s.
Sub-sti-tu'tioH A putting one thing for another, s.
Bes-ii-tidtcon Want ; forsaken state, s.
Ren-ti-tn'tion A restoring or recovering, s.
In-sti-tu'tion An establishment ; education, 3.
Sit-per-in-sti-tu'tion One institution upon another, a.

Coti-nti-ti^iion Frame of body or mind; law of a country,,
form of government, 8.

M 0 N 317

Pros-ti-tu'tion The act of setting to sale; the life of a public

strumpet, s.
Mixtion Act of mixing; things mixed, s.
Ad-inix!tion Union of one body with another, 3.
Coin-mix tion Mixture ; incorporation, s.
Per-mix'tion A mingling or being mingled, s.

0-hliv'ion Forgetfulness ; a general pardon, s.
Al-li/vi-on Deposit from water, s.

Flexion A bending, s.
Coni-pkx'iun The colour of the face ; constitution, s.
An-nex'ion Addition ; union, s.
Con-nex^iou Union ; relation, s.
Tran-sexfion A change of sex, s.
Fre-fixion The act of prefixing, 3.
Af-Jix^ion Act of affixing, s.
Cru-ci-Jix' ion The nailing to a cross, s.
Com-mix'ion A mixture ; compnund, s.

Fhtjfion A melting; a flowing of humours, s.
Be-jlujJion A falling of humours, s.
Af-flujiion The act of flowing ; what flows, 3.
EJ-Jiux'ion A flowing out ; an effluvium, s.

Zi'on A hill in Jerusalem; the Church, 8.
To hec'kon To make a sign, v. n.
To reckon To number ; esteem ; compute, v. a.
Goii'fu-lon An ensign ; a standard, s.
Tal'oH A claw of a bird of prey, s.
Douh-lon' A Spanish coin, s.
Fel'on One guilty of felony, s.
Fel'on Cruel ; traitorous ; inhuman, a.
Mel'on A delicious fruit, s.
Bal'lon A vessel used in chemistry, &c., s.
Gul'lon A measure of four quarts, s.
Fel'o7i A whitlow, s.
Mo-dil'lon (In architecture) a kind of bracket, 8.
BoidL'lon Broth ; soup, s. Fr.

Co'loH The point (:) ; the great gut, S.
Sem-i-co'lon A point made thus {;), s.
Cin'na-mon A spice; the bark of a tree, s.

Daemon A spirit ; generally an evil spirit, s.
Lemon A spirit ; generally an evil spirit, s.
Lem'on A fruit, s.
Fhlajmon An inflammation ; a burning sw^llii.g, <:

Sal'mon A fish, s.
Gcuu'mon A buttock of a hog salted and dried, s
Back-gam'mon A game with dice and tables, s.
Mam'mon Riches, s.
Cum'mon Equal ; vulgar ; usual ; public, a.
Un-com'mon Not frequent, a.
To sum'mon To call with authority ; to cite, v. a.
Gno'mon The hand or pin of a dial, s.
Ser'mon A pious discourse, s.
Moi-'nor The book of a pretended revelation, fi.

318 OON

Ich-v.eii'mon A small animal, s,

Et'y-mon Origin ; a primitive word, s.

iSoM Not ; never used separately, but sometimes
prefixed with a negative power, ad. Lat.
A-non' Soon ; quickly ; in a short time, ad.
Cation A rule; law ; ecclesiastical injunction ; member
of a cathedral, s.
Phev-ttom'e-twn An appearance in the works of nature, s.
Phe-nom'e-non An appearance ; a new appearance, s.

Ten'on A term in carpentry, s.
Chain-pign'on A kind of mushroom, s.
Can'non A great gun, s.
Pen'non A pointed flag, s.
Ster'non The breast bone, s.
Boon Gay ; merry, a.
Boon A yil't ; grant ; present, s.
Ba-boon A large monkey, s.
Rac-coon An American animal somewhat like a badger, s.
Lar-ra-cooti' A fort, s.

Co-coou' The case in which the silk worm involves itself, a.
Pat-a-coon' A Spanish coin, value four shillings and eight-
pence, 8.
P'uj-ga-doon' A dance, s.

Buf-foon' An arch fellow ; a merry andrew, s.
Bra-goon' A kind of horse soldier, a.
To dra-(joon' To coerce by violence, v.

Ty-phooh' A violent hurricane in the Chinese seas, 8
Sa-shoon' Leathern stuffing in a boot, s.
Rac-kooyl An animal like a badger, s.
Loon A mean fellow ; a scoundrel, 8.
Pan-ta-loon Anciently a man's garment, a.
Bal-loon' A machine to navigate the air, s.
Gal'loon A kind of close lace, s.
Shal-loon A slight woollen stuff, s.

Moon The great luminary of the night, s.
Half 'moon The moon at half increase or decrease, 8.
Ilotiey-moon The first month after marriage, s.
Noon The middle hour of the day, s.
Forenoon The latter half of time from the dawn to the
meridian, s.
After-noon Time from meridian to evening, a.
Lam'poon Abuse ; personal slander, s.
Til lam-poon' To abuse personally, v. a.

Har-poon' A harping iron to strike whales, &c., s.
Spoon An instrument used in eating liquids, s.
To spoon To sail before the wind, v. n.
Tea'spooH A small spoon for stirring tea in tlie cup, s.
Ma-roon Free West Indian blacks ; brownish cnmsoii, &
Mac-a-roon' A sweet cake ; a rude fellow, a.
Pic-n-roon' A robber ; a plunderer, a.

Soon Before long ; early ; readily, ad.
ilon-ioon' A shifting trade wind, s.

RON 2^5

0-ver-soon Too soon, ad.
Bassoon' A musical wind instrumont s
Eft-soon' Soon afterwards ; ircquently ad

vtZ'> ?^*«'''«V\'*"*^'°'"'''"^; a truncheon, s.
Fla-toon A square body of musketeers, s

Mus-ke-toon A short gun M-ith a large bore, s.
Pon-toon' A flat-bottomed boat, a?
Spon-toon' A half pike, s.
Car-toon' A painting on large paper, s.
Fes-toon' A garland or border of flowers s
Hat-toon' A West Indian fox, s. '

To su-oon To faint, v. n.
Swoon A fainting fit, s.
C«>;j A gelded cock, s.
Weap'on An instrument of offence or defence s
Jup'pon A short close coat, s. '

TIp-on' Not under ; with respect to. pren
There-iip-on' On that, ad.
Jf'here-uv-on' On which, ad.

Coii'pon An interest certificate attached to a transferrable

bond, 8.
Bar'on A degree of nobility next to a viscount, s.
Fan-fa-ron' A bully ; a blusterer, s.
Squadron Part of an army or fleet, s.

CaVdron A largo kettle, s.
Chal'dron A measure of coals, thirtj'-six bushels, s.
Chaw'dron Entrails, s.
Er'on A cottage, s.
Chil-i-a-cd'ron A figure of a thousand sides, a.
Pol-y-ed'ron A solid figure consisting of many sides, &
Hang-er-on' A dependent, s.
Be-cam'er-on A volume of ten books, s.

Vhap'er-on A hood worn by knights of the garter ; a female
attendant, s.
Di-a-tes'sa-ron An interval in music, s.

Sajyron A yellow physical plant, s.

I'ron A metal ; any instrument made of it, s.
I'ron Made of iron, a.
To i'ron To smooth with an iron ; to shackle, v. a.
Grid'i-run A grate to broil meat upon, s. 11

And'i-ron Iron at the end of a fire-grate, s. Il

To en-vi'ron To surround ; hem in ; invest, v. a.
Ox-y-mo'ron In rhetoric, opposite epithets, as a bitter awed, 9
A'pron Part of a woman's dress, s.
Lam'pron A kind of sea fi.sh, s.
Ma'troti An elderly woman, s.
Patron An advocate; defender; benefactor, 9.
Cit'ron A fruit something like a lemon, s.
Wal'tron The sea-horse, s.
Pol-tron' A coward ; a scoundrel, s.
Plastron A piece of stufl^ed leather, s.
Ery-tron Wing-case ol insects, as beetles, s.

860 TON

Son A male child ; descendant, rhymes srin, s.
Reason The distinguishing faculty of man ; a Ciiuse ;
principle ; motive ; moderation, s.
To reason To argue or examine rationally, v.
Trea'son An offence against king and country, s.
Season A fourth part of the year ; fit time ; reli3'i, s.
To sea'son To give relish ; qualify ; make fit, v. a.
Car'ga-son A ship's lading, s.

Ma'soti One who works in stone, s.
Di-a-pa'son An octave in music, s.
Grand' son The son of a son or daughter, s.

God'son One for whom one has been sponsor, f.
Whoreson A hastard, s,
Oi''ai-son A prayer, s.
Ben'i-son A blessing; a benediction, s.
Ben'i-son A freeman ; one enfranchised, 8.
Ven'ison The flesh of deer and other game, s.
U'ni-son Sounding alone or the same, a.
U'ni-son A string of the same sound ; unvaried note, s.
Foi'son Plenty ; abundance, s.
Foi'son That which destroys or injures life, s.
To poi'son To infect with poison ; to corrupt, v. a.
To em-poi'son Or Impoison ; to destroy by poison, v. a.
Coii.il'er-poi-son Antidote, s.

Cd-pat-'i-son Dress for a horse, s.
To ca-par'i-son To dress pompously, v. a.

Com-par'i-son Simile ; estimate ; likeness, 3.
Dis-in-he/i-son A debarring from inheriting, s.

Fris'on A jail ; a place of confinement, s.
To im-pris'on To confine ; to shut up in prison, v. a.
Garrison Fortified place stored with soldiers, s.
To gar'ri-son To secure by soldiers, &c., v. a.
Kecl'son A piece of timber above the keel, B.
Bam'son A small black plum, s.
Crim'son A deep red colour, s.
To crim'son To dj-e red, v. a.

Boson Corrupted from boatswain, a.
Arson The malicious burning of another man's house,8.
Fa/.soti A clergyman, s.

Fo-'son A man or woman ; the shape of a body, 8.
Fas-son' A wind instrument of music, a.

Lesson A task to learn or read, a.
Tv Us'son To instruct, v. a.
Caisson' A chest of bombs or powder, a. 1' r.
Fis'son Blind, a.

Jet'son Goods thrown ashore alter shipwreck-, &c., a.
Flot'son Goods swimming without an owner at sea, a.
Ad-vow'son A right to present to a benefice, a.
Ei/'son A species of tea, a.

Ton Fashion, rhymes nearly lontjf, a.
Ton A weight of 20 hundred weight, rhymca ffuu, a
Au-tom'a-ion An engine which movea of itsclff a.

A-8yn'cIe.ion A figure in grammar when a copulative con-
junction is omitted, s.
rol-y-siju'dcton A figure of rhetoric by which tlio copulative i-
often repeated, s.
Skd'c-ion The human bones entire, s.
Sim'pk-fon A silly mortal ; a foolish fellow, s.
Tou'pc-/on A puppet or little baby, s.

Sc'/on An issue ; a rowel, s.

Ilaq'uc-ion A piece of armour, s.

Hacque-ton A piece of armour, s.

Bri'ton A native of Great Britain, a.
Li-do-Bri'ton One born in India of British parents, a
Can'ton The division of a country; a clan, s.
To raii'fon To divide land, v. a.

Pan ton A particular kind of horseshoe, s.
Wan'ton Licentious ; sportive ; lustful ; loose, a.
Wan'ton A strumpet; whoremonger; tiiller, b.
Fon'ton A floating bridge, s.
Md-o-cot'ion A quince, s.

Ca/ton A pasteboard box, a,
Chc^ton A kind of plum, s.
rhlo-pis'ton The inflammable part of any body, a.
Pis' ton Part of a pump and syringe, s.
Cofton A plant ; stuff made of it, s.
To cot' ton To rise with a nap; to unite, v. n.
Gun'-cot-ton Cotton rendered highly explosive by chemica
applications, a.
Bui'fon Any knob or ball, s.
To but'ton To fasten with a button ; to dress, v. a.
To uii-but'fon To loose any thing buttoned, v. a.
Glid'ton One who eats to excess, s.
Mutton The flesh of sheep ; a sheep, a.
Sex'ton An under officer of the church, a.

TFon Pret. and part. pass, of win, rhymes .5W».
To icon To dwell ; live ; have abode, rhymes mm, v. n
Won Dwelling ; habitation, rhymes sun, a.
Ton Being at a distance within view, a.
Tan At a distance within view, ad.
Cray'on A paste ; pencil ; picture, s.
llalcy-on Happy ; quiet ; still, a.
Hal'cy-on A bird, s.

Ein'bry-on A child indistinctly formed ; any thing un-
finished, a.
Ga'zon In fortification, earth in form of a wedge, s.
To bla'ison To explain ; adorn ; display ; tell, v. a.
Bla'zon Art of heraldry ; slunv, s.
To em-bla'zon To adorn with figures of heraldry, <S:e., v. a.
Am'a-zon A masculine warlike woman ; a virago, s.
Jlo-ri'zon The line that terminates the view, a.
Barn A country storehouse for com, &c , e.
To in-carn' To cover with or breed flcsh, v.
To darn To mend holes, v. a. See Dearn.

S5'i E 71 N

To earn To gain b}' labour ; to obtain, rh}'mcs /(?rn, v. a.
To dfani To mend holes, rhymes fer)i, v. a.
To learn To gain knowledge ; to teach, rhymes fern, v.
To un-lcarn' To forget, v. a.

To yearn To feel great uneasiness ; to long ; to grieve ;
rhymes /ivv;, v. a.
Sam A British word for pavement or stepping

stones, 8.
Tarn A bog ; a fen ; a marsh, s.
To team To caution ; give notice, v. a.
To fore-warn To admonish ; to caution, v. a.
Tarti Spun wool ; woollen thread, s.
To de-cern' To separate finer from grosser matter, v. a.
To con-cern' To affect ; interest ; belong to, v.
Un-con-cern' Negligence ; indifference, s.
2b dis-cern' To see ; judge ; distinguish, v. a.
To ex-cer)i' To strain out, v. a.

Bern Sad ; solitary ; barbarous, a.
Al'dern Made of alder, a.
Mod'ern Late ; recent, a.

Fern A wild cryptogamic plant, 6.
Hern Contracted from heron, s.
Cith'ern A kind of harp, s.
Ko/t/iein Being in the north, a.
Sotdh'ern Belonging to the south ; meridional, a.
Kern Anciently an Irish foot soldier, s.
Kern A handmill for grinding corn, s.
To kern To harden as ripened corn ; to granulate., v. n.
£ick'ern An iron ending in a point, s.
Cas'ern A little room between the rampart and tl f

houses, s.
Al'tern Acting by turns, a.
Suh'al-lern Inferior; subordinate, a.
Sal'tern A salt work, s.
La)itcrn Transparent case for a candle, s.
In-tern Inward ; intestine ; not foreign, a.
Qiia/tern The fourth part of a pint, s.

Stern Severe in look ; harsh ; afflictive, a.
Astern' In the hinder part of a ship, ad.
East'ern Belonging to the east ; oriental, a.
West'trn Being in the west, a.
CWtern A vessel to catch or hold water, s.
Tl stern A small gate ; a little door, s
Tiit'tern A specimen ; example ; figure, s.
Slat'tern A negligent n^isty woman, s.
Bit'tern A water fowl, s.
Gil'tern A guitar, s.
Calf em A cave ; a hollow place, b.
Tai/ern A bouse where wine is sold by retail, R
To govern To rule ; regulate ; restrain, v. a
Qttern A handmill, s.
To ycrn See Yearn, v. a.

Bairn A child, s.
Cairn A heap of stones, a
Born Part. pass, of bear.
To be born To come into life, rhymes horn, v. n. pass.

Sai'boni Born of the sea, part.
Stub'born Obstinate ; hardy ; rugi,'id, a.
ISasc'born Born out of wedlock, pjirt. '
Earth'born Born of the earth ; meanly born, part.
StiU'born Dead in the birth, part.
Eeav'en-born Descended from Heaven, part.
In'born Implanted by nature, part.
Ticin'born Born at the same birth, part.
Un-born' Not yet brouijht into life, a.
To sub-orn' To procure by fal e means, v. a.
Corn Grain ; a hard lump in the flesh, 8.
To corn To sprinkle with salt, v. a.
A'corn The seed or fruit of the oak, s.
Bread'corn Corn of which bread is made, a.
Mang'corn Corn of several kinds mixed, s.
Vni-corn A beast with one horn, s.
Sea-u'ni-corn The narwhal, s.

Cap'ri-corn Zodiacal sign ; the winter solstice, S.
I'lp per-corn Anything of little value, s.
Scorn Contempt, s.
To scorn To despise ; scoff ; slight, v. a.
Bar'letj-corn A grain of barley ; third part of an inch, s.
Dorn 'i'he name of a fish, s.
To a'dorn To deck ; dress ; embellish, v. a.

Horn Defensive weapon of an ox, ram, &c., s.
Bu-gle-horn' A hunting horn, s.

Inyiiorn A case of writing instruments, a.
Saxe-horn' A wind musical instrument, s.
Shorn Part. pass, of shear.
To dis-horn' To strip of horns, v. a.

Thorn A prickly tree; a difficult point, s.
Lant'horn A case for a candle, properly lantern, 9.
Uaw'lJiorn The thorn that bears haws, .«.

Lorn Part. pass, of {ioria/i, .Sax ) forsaken ; lost,
rhymes morn.
Lovv'lorn Forsaken of one's love, a.
For-lorn Forsaken ; lost ; despicable, a.
Morn The first part of a day, s.
Sorn A kind of servile tenure formerly in Scotland

and Ireland, s.
Torn Part. pass, of tear.
Worn Part. pass, of wear.
Wa/tcorn Worn with war, a.
0-ver-tvorn' Worn out ; spoiled by time, part.
Sworn Qualified by oath, part.

Urn A vessel used for tlie ashes of the dead, &o., s.
To burn To consume by fire ; to be hot or in a paaaion, v.
2b churn To make butter, v.

Z

354 AWN

Churn The vessel to churn in, a.
To in-urn' To entomb ; to bury, v. a.

Bourn A bound ; a limit ; a torrent, rhymes mourn, s.
To ad-jnirn' To put off to a certain time, v. a.
To so-journ' To live as not at home, v. n.
To mourn To grieve ; wear black ; lament, pronounced as

more, terminated by n.
To spurn To kick ; to treat contemptuously, v.
To turn To transform ; change ; move round, v. a.

Turn The act of moving about; change ; chance, s.
Saturn A planet ; lead in chemistry, s.
Nodturn Devotion performed by night, s.
Tu re-turn To come or go back; make answer; retort;
repay ; send back ; transmit, v.
Re-turn The act of coming back; profit; repayment;
restitution ; requital ; relapse, s.
To o-ver-turn' To throw down ; to conquer, v. a.
Bu» A kind of sweet cake, s.

Un A Saxon privative or negative particle.
Dun A troublesome clamorous creditor, s.
To dun To press or ask often for a debt, v. n.
Fun Joke ; high merriment ; sport, 3.
Gun A cannon ; a musket, &c., s.
Bc-guu' Preterite from bigin.
Pop'ijun A child's gun, s.
Pofijun A gun malcing a small smart noise, s
To shun To avoid; to endeavour to escape, v. a.

Noun In grammar, the name of a thing, s.
Pro'noun A word used for a noun, s.

Pun A quibble ; a ludicrous repartee, s.
Spun Pret. and part. pass, of to spin.
EoMi'njjun Made at home ; coarse, part.
To run To move swiftly, v. n.

Mun Cadence ; process ; coarse ; long reception, 8,
To fore-run' To come before ; to precede, v. n.
To o-rer-run To outrun ; ravage ; overspread, v. a.
To out-run' To leave behind in a race, v. a.

Sun The luminary of the day ; a sunny place, 8.
To sun To expose to the sun, v. a.

Tun A large cask of four hogshead?, s.
To tun To put into a cask ; to barred drink, v. a.
To stun To make senseless with a blow, &c., v. a.
To dawn To grow light ; to appear, v. a.

Dawn The first lise; a beginner, s.
To fcnvn To soothe ; to flatter, v. n.
Fawn A young deer, s.
Gawn A small tub, s.

Lawn A plain between woods ; fine linen, s.
F/atvn A sort of custard, &c., s.
Paicn A pledge for security ; a chessman, &
To pawn To pledge ; to leave a security, v. a.
To im-pa-on' To pawn ; to pledge, v. a.

M B 0 356

Spaicn The eggs of a fish ; an offspring, b.
To spawn To issue ; produce ; shed tlic spawn, v. n-
Brawn The flesh of a boar ; hulk, s.
Drawn Unsheathed ; equal ; open, part
Prawn A shell lisli like a shrimp, s.
To yawn To gape ; open wide, v. n.
Yawn A gaping, s.
Rough'hewn Unpolished ; unfinished, part.

Own Dtmoting property, as my own, &c., rhymes
bune, s.
To own To acknowledge ; claim ; confess, v. a.
Down A large open plain ; soft feathers, &c., 8.
Down A long a descent, prep.
Doivn On the ground, ad.
To down To subdue ; conquer ; ruin, v. a.
A-down' Down ; towards the ."round, prep.
Up-side-down' With total I'everscment, ad.
Gown A long upper garment, s.

Shoivn Part. pass, of to show ; exhibited, rhymes bonr.
Loivn A scoundrel ; a rascal, pronounced loon, s.
. Blown Part. pass, of the verb neuter, to blow, rhymes
bone.
Clown An unmannerly ill-bred man; a churl, s.
Flown Part, of fly or flee; gone away; cracked, rhymes
bone.
Kujli flown Elevated ; proud ; affected, a.
Tore-nown To make famous, v. a.
Re-nown' Fame ; great praise ; merit, s.
Known Part. pass, of the verb to know, rhyme j bono.
Un-knowyi' Not known, a.

Brown The name of a colour, s.
To im-brown' To make brown ; to darken, v. a.
Nu^brown Biown like a nut, a.

Crown Top of the head ; ornament ; money ; garland ;
regal powcT, s.
To crown To invest with a crown ; adorn ; finish, v. a.
To drown To choke with water ; to overflow, v. a.

Frown A wrinkled look ; a look of dislike, s.
To frown To show dislike by frowns, v. a.

Grown Part, of grow ; advanced in growth, rhymes
bone.
Sown Part, of to sow, rhymes bouc.
To dis-own' To deny ; renounce ; not own, v. a.
Unsown' Not sown, a.

Town Any collection of houses larger than a village, b.

0.

Bo ! A word of terror, interj.
Bil'bo A rapier ; a sword, s.
Oram'bo A rhyme ; a play wherein rhymes are made. ».

356 S D 0

Zam'bo The child of a negro and mulatto, S.
Eiiu'bo Crooked ; bent ; arched, s.
Lim'bo A place of restraint, s.
Um'bo The point of a buckler, a.
TJie-o/bo A large lute, s.

£n'bo A swelling in the groin, s.
To-bac'co A narcotic plant used in smoking, &c., E.
Si-roc'co The south-east wind, s.
Stu(fco Fine plaster work, s.
Fi'co Contempt shown by the fingers, 8.
Bec-a-Ji'co A small bird ; a figpecker, s.
Mig-nif'i-co A grandee of Venice, s.
Cal'i-eo A cotton stuff, s.
Fo)-'ti-co A piazza ; a covered walk, s.
Sal-tin-ban'co A quack ; a mountebank, s.
Cal-a-man'co A kind of woollen stuff, s.

Fresco Coolness ; shade ; p linting on plaster whik
moist, s.
Mo-rii'co A dancer of the morris dance, s.

To do To act anything good or bad, pronounced duo,

rhymes who, v.
A-do' Trouble ; difficulty ; bustle ; rhymes who, s.
Gam-ba'do Spatterdashes, s.
Stoc-ca'do A thrust with a rapier, s.
Bar-ri-ca'do A fortification ; a bar, a.
To bar-ri-ca'do To fortify ; to bar, v. a.
Av-o-ca'do A plant, s.
Am-bus-ca'do A place of surprise, s.

Ba'do A term in architecture, a.
Sca-la'do The storming of a town with laddeia, 8.
Fn-ma'do A smoked fish, s.
Fa-nddo Bread boiled in water, a.
Gre-na'do A fire-ball, s.
Bas-ti-n(^do A beating on the feet ; a cudgelling, sl
Car-bo-nafdo Meat cut across to hi broiled, s.
To cxr-bo-na'do To cut or hack, v. a.
Tor-ncido A hurricane, s.
Sirap-pddo A chastisement with a strap, s.
Cam-i-sddo An attack made in the dark, &c., s.
Croi-sa'do A holy war, s.
Fas-sa'do A push ; a thrust, s.

Cru-sddo An expedition against infidels, s. See Croisade.
Bra-vddo A boast ; a brag, s.
Fri-vddo A secret friend, s. Spanish.
Mtis-co-va'do Unrefined sugar, s.

Tor-pe'do A fish whose touch benumbs, s. Lat.
In-u-cti'do An oblique hint, s.
Ro-tun'do A round building ; the Pantheon, a.

Fo'do A large uncouth bird, supposed to be extinct, a.
To un-der-do' To do less than requisite, v. a.
j'o o-vcr-do' To do more than enough, v. a.
To mis-do To do wrong ; to commit a fault, v.

LI 0

bc\

To out-do' To excel ; to sui juiss, v. a.
Fseu'do False ; countorfuit, a.
Ca-me'o A stone or shell carved in relief, ».
Buffo A comic actor, s.
To go To walk ; move ; proceed, v. n.
A-go' Past ; since, ad.
Lum-ha'go A pain about the loins, s.
TluiH-ba'go Graphite ; a union of carl/on and iron &
Arch-i-pcl'ago A sea crowded with islands, s. '

Vi-ra'go A bold, resolute woman, s. '
Far-ra'go A confused heap ; a medley, s.
Sa'go Granulated i)ith of palms, s.
In'di-go A plant used in dj-eing, s.
Im-brog lie Intricacy, s.
Ser-pi'go A kind of tetter, s.

Len-li'go A frcckly eruption on the skin, a. Latin.
Ver-tigo A giddiness, s. Latin.
Fan-dan'go A Spanish dance, s.

Man' go An Indian fruiter jiitklo, s.
Bingo The Australian dog, p.
Lbilgo A language ; tongue ; speech, s.
Fla-min'go A certain tropical bird of a red colour, &
E-rin'go The herb sea hollj-, s.
Stingo i'ine old beer, s.
Fm-hcu-'go A prohibition to pass or sail, s.
Car'go A ship's lading, s.
Su-per-ca/go An officer to manage trade, 8.

Fo-ta/go A West Indian pickle, s.
To un-der-gu' To sufi'er ; to sustain, v. n.

To out-go' To surpass ; excel ; over-reach, v. a.
Al-hu'go A disease of the eye, s. Lat.

So ! A call, giving notice of approach, &c., interj.
Zac'cho The lowest part of the pedestal of a pillar, s.

Ecli'o A sound returned, s.
To ech'o To send back a voice, v. a.
Fe-ech'o To echo back, v. n.
Heigh'ho ! An expression of slight uneasiness, interj.
So-ho ! A form of calling from a distant place, interj.
TJio' Contraction of though, con.
Who Which person, pronounceJ whoo, rhymes do,
pron. relative.
Nun'cio A messenger ; envoy from the pope, a.
In-ter-nun'ci-o Messenger between two i)arties, a.
Brag-ga-do'ci-o A puffing, boasting fellow, s.

A'gi-o A term for the difference between the value of
bank notes and currpnt money, a. It.ilinn.
A-da'gi-o A term to mark slow time in music, a. Italian.
Bo-ra'chi-o A drunkard, s.
Fis-ta'chi-o A dry fruit ; pistich nut, s.
Ca-pri'clii-o Freak ; fancy ; whim, s.
Fi-no'vlii-o Fennel, s.
Se-ragl'i-o A palace ; a brothel, s.

358 TOO

Li'tagri-o Anything that has figures engraved on it, &
Italian.
Ogli-o A dish of mixed meats ; a medley, s.
Pa-pil'i-o A buttcrflj' ; a kind of mi.th, s.
Piir.e-til'i-o Nicety in behaviour ; exactness, s.

(y/io A medley of meat, herbs, and roots, s.
Fo'li-o A largo book, s.
G^ni-o One of a particular turn of mind, s.
Bagiii-o A house for bathing and sweating, s.
Fer'ni-o A chilblain, s.
B.(iti-o A proportion, s.

Lo ! Iiook ! see ! behold ! interj.
Buff'a-lo A kind of wild ox, s. Italian.
Halo A circle round the sun or moon, s.
Vi-o-lon-cel'lo A stringed musical instrument, s.
Punch-i-rul'lo A squat fellow ; a stage puppet, ?.
rni-ncl'lo A kind of silk stuff; a sort of plum, 8.
Du-cl'lo A duel ; the rule of duelling, s.
rcc-ca-dU'lo A petty fault ; a venial ofiFcnce, 8.
Ar-ma-dillo A scaly animal of Brazil, s.

So'lo A tune played by a single insti-ument, 6.
Koc-tam'bu-lo One who walks in his sleep, s.
Mo Anciently more, a.
Mo Anciently further ; longer, ad.
Gcn-er-a-lis'si-vw A commander in chief, s.

No The word of refusal or denial, ad.
No Not any ; none, a.
Ilur-ri-ca'no A violent storm, s.

Vol-ca'no A burning mountain, s.

Gna'no A manure of the excrement of sea-fowl, b.
Vtd-ca')w A burning mountain ; volcano, s. Italian.
Al-bino One who is unnaturally white, s.
Mo-si'no All hair}- people, s.
Barn-boo' An Indian plant of the reed kind, a.
To ta-boo' To forbid or prohibit, v. a.
Ta-boo' Prohibition, s.
To coo To cry as a dove or pigeon, v. n.
Uin-doo' An aboriginal of Hindostan, s.
Ya-hoo' A name used by Sicift for a savage, 0.
Cudhoo A bird ; a name of contempt, s.
Loo A game at cards, s.
Tn hal-loo' To encourage with shoiits, v. a.
(iham-poo' To rub the body, flex the limbs, and rack the
joints in connection with the warm bath,
V. a.
TJ'an-de'roo The Ceyloneso baboon, s.
Kan-ge'roo An Australian quadruped, a.
Gov'roo A Hindoo spiritual guide, s.
Too Over and above ; likewise, ad,
Cock-a-too' A kind of tufted parrot, e.

Tat-too' The beat of drum to quarters ; figures made by
tattooing, 8.

N T 0 8.',9

To tat-too' To make permanent figures on the fkin ),y
pricking and rubbing colours inW punclurc-a,
V. a.

To woo To court; to make love. v.
Cue/po A dross close to the body, ad. Spaniitl).
Que/po Corrui)ted from cuerpo, a.
Ht'ro A bnve man, s.
Pii-mdro A game at cards, s.
Pnl-er-e'ro A swivel gun, written also patenro, a.
Meii-te'ro A horseman's cap, s.
Zt^ro Cipher ; nothing, s.
Fro Backward; rogressively, ad.
Al-ygro A word denoting a spriglitly motion, s.
Negro A blackamoor, s.

Fro For; in defence of, as /»o and co»». I.tilin.
'Fy'ro A beginner ; student ; novice, 8.
So In like manner ; thus; provided, ad.
Wherefso In what place soever, ad.
Fro-vi'so A stipulation ; caution ; provision, s.
Al'so Likewise ; in like manner, ad.
Whoso Any ; without restriction, pron.
Ain-o-ro'so A gallant; a lover, s [TiytHosi, s.

Vir-tu-o'so One skilled in curiosities ; sometimes plunil,
Zas'so A noosed cord for catching wild animals, s.
What'so Having one nature or another ; anything, pr^.
To Sign of the infinitive mood of verbs, as to /ore,
&c., pronounced as of written too, rhvmcE do,
ad.
To Unto, rhymes do, prep.
Po-ta'lo An esculent root, s.
Fum'to The point in fencing ; ceremony, s.
FFertto To this, ad.
Thereto To that, ad.
Whereto To which, ad.
Bo-ni'to A fish of the tunny kind, s.
Mm-qui'to An annoying insect, s.
hi-coij'ni-to In a state of concealment, ad.

Al'to The upper or counter tenor iu music, a.
In-dnl'to Privilege or exemption, s.
Coiir-an'to A nimble dance, &c., s.

Ceti'to A collection of scraps, s.
A/t-si-tnto A contract about slaves, s.
Mc-men'to A hint to awaken the memory, s. L;itin.
Fi-men'to See Fiamenta, s.

In'to Noting entrance, prep.
Herein-to Into this, ad.
Tliere'in-to Into tliat ; into this, ad.
Wherdin-to Into which, ad.
Mez-zo'lin-io A kind of engraving on copper, a.
Unto To, prep.
ITere'un-to To this, ad.
Ther dun-to To that ad.

SCO

E Al'

IFher^itii-to

To which, ad.

Junto

A cabal, s.

Goto'

Come, come, take the right course, irtcrj

llith'er-to

'I'o this time, ad.

ThitUer-to

To that end; so far, ad.

ilitn-i-festo

A puLlic protestation, s.

Presto

Quick ; at once ; without delay, ad.

Gui'to

The relish of a thing; taste ; likin'.', s.

Mu-lat'to

One htgot between a white aiii black, s

Spanish.

Am-a-det'to

A sort of pear, s.

Sti-let'to

A small dagger, s.

Fal-met'to

A species of the i)alm tree, s.

Pet'to

The breast ; figurative of privacy, s. Italian.

Lnz-a-ret'to

An hospital, s.

Cor-vet'to

The curvet, s.

Dit'to

The aforesaid ; the same thing ropoated, s

Ban-dit'to

A man ouilawed; plural, banditti, s.

Ri-dot'to

An assembly for music, &c., s.

MoCto

A sentence prefixed or added, 3.

Grot'to

A cavern ; a cave, s.

Cor-nu'to

A cuckold ; a man horned, s.

Bra'vo

One who murders for hire, s.

Oc-ta'vo

A sheet folded into eight leaves, s.

Re-lk'vo

The pnmiinence of a picture or figure, 8

Sal'vo

A reservation ; excuse ; salute, s.

Wo

Grief; sorrow; a curse, s.

Two

One and one, rhymes do, a.

Emhry-o

A child indistinctly formed; anything .n

finished, s.

P.

Cup

A cover for the head ; reverence, s.

To cap

To cover the top ; to puzzle, v. a.

Mad'cap

A madman ; a giddy person, s.

Scull'cap

A small cap for the head ; a plant, s.

Kiyht'cap

A cap worn in bed or in undress, s

To dap To let fall gently into tlie watur, v. n. ||

Heap

A pile ; confused jumble ; cluster ; crowd, s.

Cheap

At a low rate, a.

Cheap

Anciently, market; purchase; bargain, 3.

Doff'cheap

Cheap as dog's meat, a.

To leap

To jump; to embrace as boabts, v. ,u

Leap

A jump ; an embrace of animals, s.

Ti> o-verleaj)'

To go beyond by a jump, v. a.

Out-hap'

A sally ; flight ; escape, a.

Neap

Low ; decrescent ; used only of the tide, a

To reap

To cut down corn ; to obtain, v. a.

To threap

To argue much ; to contend, v. a.

E E P 3gi

Gap An opening; breach; passage; hole, 5.
n(qy Chance ; accident, s.
To hap To fall out ; to happen, v. n.

Chap A cleft ; a chink ; a jaw, s.
To chap To break into chaps, or gape, v. a
Mis-hap' 111 chance ; ill luck, s.

Lap A seat on the tliighs ; a fold or plait, 8.
lo lap lo wrap round ; lick u]), v. a
To clap To strike together; add; approve of; infut-
move or do hastily, v. '

Clap A loud noise with hands in praise ; gononl.oou ;
_, , , ''-rack ; sudden act or motion, s.

Thtmder-clap An explosion of thunder, s.
After-clap A subsequc nt unexpected event, s.

Flap A blow ; any thing pulled up or down, 8.
fojlap To beat; move with noise ; fall in flaps v.
iSlap A blow, s.

Slap With a sudden and violent blow, ad.
To slap To give a slap ; to strike, v. a.
Ju'lap A form of medicine, s.
I)m- lap The flesh hanging from an ox's throat, s.

Map A delineation of lands, s.
To map To lay down, or make a map, v. a.

Nap Down on cloth ; a short sleei), s.
To nap To be drowsy or off one's guard, v. n.
To kid' nap To steal children, &c., v. a.

Knap A swelling prominence upon clolli, s.
To knap To bite ; to break short, v.
To snap To break at once ; bite ; catch at, v.
Snap 'the act of breaking ; an eager bite, a.
Snip'snap Tart diaologue, s.

Snap A substance used in washing, s.
Cadlile-soap A kind of soap, s.

Fap A nipple ; the pulp of fruit; infant's meat, s
Rap A quick, smart blow, s.
To rap To strike smartly ; batter; enrapture, v. a.
Scrap A little piece ; a fragment, s.
Trap A snare ; ambush ; plaything, s.
To trap To ensnare ; catch ; adorn, v. a.
Momdtrap A trap to catch mic, s.
To C7i-trap' To ensnare ; to take advantage, v. a.
Strap A long slip of leather, s.
To strap To beat, v. a.
To wrap To roll together ; to contain, v. a.
1 0 in-wrap' To cover ; puzzle ; ravish or transport, v. n.
Sap The vital juice of plants ; a military mine, a
To sap To undermine ; subvert ; destroy, v. a.
To tap To touch softly ; to broach, v. a.

Tap A raj) ; gentle blow ; small pipe, a.
Swai) Hastily ; with violence, rhymes top, ad.
To sivap To exchange, rhymes top, v. a.

Deep Far to the bottom ; knowing ; nffocting, a.

362 II I P

Bctp The sea; the most solemn part, s.
Sheep A woolly animal ; a foolish person, e.
To keep To detain ; hold ; retain ; conceal, v. a.
Keep Custody ; guard ; restraint, s.
Shep Repose ; slumber, s.
To sleep To suspend the mental powers by rest, v. u.
Asleep' Sleeping ; at rest, ad.
Dng'sleep A pretended sleep, s.
To o-ver-sleep' To sleep too long, v, n.
To out-slecp' To sleep beyond, v. n.

Peep A sly look ; first appearance, a.
To peep To make the first appearance, v. n.
Bo'peep A play among children, s.
To creep To move slowly ; fawn ; loiter, v. n.

Steep Slanting ; approaching to a perpendicular, a.
To in-steep' To soak, v. a.

To leap To shed tears ; bewail; lament, v. n.
To bc-weep' To weep over or upon, v. a.
To stveep To clean with a besom ; pais quicklj- v
Sweep Direction of a motion; destruction, s.
Skep A basket for carrying com, s.
Nep An herb, s.
Pars'nep A plant, s.

Deiii'irep A woman of suspicious chastity of dcmireputa-
tion, s.
To step To move with the feet ; to advance, v.

Step A footstep ; gait ; action ; round of a ladder, s
In'step The upper part of the foot, s.
Foot'step A track ; mark of a foot ; token, s.
To dip To put into ; sink; moisten; engage, v
To gip To take out the intestines of herrings, v. a.
Hip The joint of the thigh ; fruit of the briar, 3.
Hip ! A calling to one, interj.
To hip To sprain the hip ; to be out of spirits, v.
To chip To cut into small pieces, v. a.
Chip A small piece cut off, s.
Ship A large vessel to sail on the seas, s.
To ship '1 0 put into a ship, v. a.
Friend'-ship Favour; kindness; conformitj', 3.
Hardship Fatigue ; injury ; oppression, s.
Ward'ship Guardianship ; pu{)ilage, s.
Steu/ard-ship The office of a steward, s.

Lordship A title given to lords ; a manor, s.
Fren'tiee-ahip The servitude of an apprentice, g.
Ap-pren'tice-ship The years an apprentice has to serve, s.
Fire' ship A ship filled with combustible matter, 8.
Sher-iff'ship Office or jurisdiction of a sheriff, s.

Flagship The ship bearing the commander of the fleet, S.
Kingship Royalty ; monarchy, s.
Sedre-ta-ri-ship The office of a secretary, s.

Sureli-ship Office of a surety or bondsman, a.
Clerkship The office of a clerk ; scholarship, 8.

I^ I P 393

R^vaUship Tlio state and character of a rival, b.
Gnar'dian-ship The office of a guardian, h.
Jlorst'man-sJtip Art of riding or managing a horse, 8.
Wurk'mati-ship IManufacturo ; skill ; art, b.

To ill-ship' To shut in a ship ; to stow, v. a.
Chdp'lain-ship Office of a chaplain, &c., s.
Cap tain-ship Rank of a captain, &c., a.
Dea' con-ship Office or dignity of a deacon, a.
Can'on-ship Ecclesiastical benefice in a cathedral, &c., s.

Son'ship Filiation, s.
To tin-ship' To take out of a ship or fixed place, v. a.
Township The corporation of a town, s.
Vic'ar-s/iip The office of a vicar, s.
Sfliol'ar-ship Learning; exhibition for a scholar, 8.
Sol' dier -ship Military character, c&c., s.
Con-trol'ler-ship The office of a controller, s.
Comp-trol'ler-ship Superintendence, s.

Part'ner-ship Union in trade ; joint interest, s.
Co-part'ner-ship State of possessing a joint share, s.
Ex-c(ftt-tor-ship Officer of an executor, s.
Siir-vi-vo/ship State of outliving another, s.
Bache-lor-ship The condition of a bachelor, s.
Chan'cel-lor-ship Office of chancellor, s.
Coun'sel-lor-ship Office of a privy counsellor, s.

Cen'sor-ship The office of censor, s.
Pro-fes'sor-ship Office of a public teacher, 8.
Dic-ta'tor-ship Office of a dictator, s.
£,ec' tor-ship Office of a rector, s.

Worship Dignity ; a term of honour ; religious rever-
ence ; adoration, s.
To worship To adore; to perform adoration, v.
Sur-vet/or-ship The office of a surveyor, a.
Sergeant- ship The office of a sergeant, s.
Lieu-ten ant-ship Rank or office of a lieutenant, a.
Courtship The making love to a woman, a.
Fellowship Company ; a station in a college, g,
La'dy-ship The title of a lady, a.

Whip A scourge with one thong, a.
To whip To cut with a whip ; sew slightly ; correct with
a rod ; move nimbly ; lash, v. a.
Horse' -tchip A whip for driving horses, s.
To skip To leap quickly : to pass, v. n.
Ship A light leap, a.

Lip Front of the mouth ; edge of a cup, &c., 8.
To clip To cut short ; embrace ; confine, v. a.
Flip Beer mixed with spirits and sugar, s.
Tojil'lip To strike with a jerk of the finger, v. a.
Fii'lip A stroke with the finger, s.
To slip To slide accidentally ; commit a mistake ; steal
away ; let loose ; pass over, v.
Slip A false step; inistako; twig; eacapo; narrow

864 A M P

Co'.c'slip A flower, s.
Tulip A beautiful flower, s.
Ox'lip A plaiit lest.nibling the cowslip, 8.
To nip To pinch ; vex ; ridicule ; blast, v. a.
Aip A pinch ; taunt ; blast : small cut, a.
To s)iip To cut at once with scissors, v. a.

Snip A small shred, s.
Tuf'itip An esculent loot, s.

I'ip A spot on cards ; a disease among fowls, a.
To pip To chirp like a bird, v. n.
To rip To tear up ; cut asunder ; disclose, v. a.
Scrip A small bag ; schedule ; small writing, s.
To drip To let fall in drops, v.
Drip That which falls in drops, b.
Grip A small ditch, s.
2b tin-rip' To cut open, v. a.

To trip Tosupjilant; err; stumble; detect, v.
Trip A stumble ; mistake ; short voyage, v.
To strip To make naked ; divest ; rob ; peel, v, a,
Strij) A narrow shred, s.
To out-strip To outgo ; leave behind, v. a.

lo sip To drink a little at a time ; to diink out of, v.

Sip A small draught, s.
Gossip A sponsor in baptism ; a tatler, s.
To gos'sip To chat; prate, &c., v. n.
Tip A top ; end ; point, s.
To tip To top ; cover on the end; tap, v. a.
To e-qiiip To dnss out ; furnish, v. a.

Hcalp The skull ; the flesh on the skull, s.
To scalp To cut the flesh from the skull, v. n.
To help To assist; support; avoid ; heal, v. a.

Help Support; assistance; a remedy, s.
Wltclp A puppy ; the young of a beast, s.
To tchclp To bring forth young, v. n.

Kelp The calcined ashes of sea-weed, s.
To yelp To bark as a hound, v. n.
Ma-gilp' Linseed-oil and mastic-varnish, s.
To sculp To carve ; to engrave, v. a.
To in-sculpf To engrave ; to cut, v. a.
To gulp To swallow eageily, v. a.
Gulp "What is swallowed at once, s.
Toitip An eight-footed mollusk, s.
I'ulp The sufl part of fiuit ; any soft mass, s.
Canip^ The order of tents for scldicrs in the field, 3,
To de-camp' To move off; shift a camp, v. a.
To en-camp To rest in or pitch tents, v. n.
Lamp Moist ; dejected ; sunk, a.
To champ To bite ; chew ; devour, v. a.
Lamp A light made with oil or sjiirits, s.
Clamp A piece of wood joined to another, &c., a.
To clamp To join together, v. a.
To ramp To climb ; jump about; play, v. n.

Cramp A contraction of the limhs; confinomoi.t; u
_, P'f'co of iron to keep tliini's fust s

To cramp To confine ; hinder; bin-I ; puin, v. h.

Cramp Difhcult ; knotty, a.
To stamp To strike with the foot ; ponn.l ; mark, v n
btamp An instrument to make an impression; thing

r,,, ™I'"^! vahie; form; legal mark, s.
Vamp 1 he ui)per leather of a shoe, s.
To vamp To mend old things, v. a.
Swamp A marsh ; bog ; fen, pronounced xwomp, n.
Hemp A plant of which ropes are made, a.

Imp Anofl'spring; a graft, s.
To imp To enlarge with anything adscititious, v. a.
Gimp A kind of silk twist or lace, s.
Limp Pliant ; weak, a.
To limp To walk lamely, v. n.

Pimp A pander ; ho bawd ; procurer, s.
To pimp To provide lewd gratifications for others, v. a.

Vrimp Brittle ; easily crumbled, a.
Shrimp A small shoU-fish ; a dwarf,.s.
Lomp A kind of roundish fish, s.
Pomp Splendour; ostentation; show, s.
Pomp Rude play ; a rude awkward girl, s.
To romp To jjlay rudely or boisterously, v. n.

Bump A small swelling ; a blow, s.
To bump To make a loud noise ; to thump, v. n.
But'ter-bump A fowl ; the bittern, s.

Bump Sorrow ; melancholy ; reverie, 3.
Hump A crooked back, s.
Chump A short heavy piece of wood, s.
To thump To fall or strike with a dull blow, v.
Thump A heavy blow, s.
To hc-thump' To beat, v. a.

To jump To leap ; jolt ; agree ; tally, v. n.
Jump A leap; skip; kind of stays, s.
Jump Exactly ; nicely, ad.
Lump A whole piece ; the gross, s.
To lump To talce in the gross, v. a.
Clump A cluster of trees, s.
Plump A cluster, s.
Plump Comely ; sleek ; fat, a.
To plump To fatten ; swell ; fall at once, v.

Pluntp With a sudden fall, ad.
To slump To sink suddenly as through ice, v. n.
2'o mump To nibble ; speak low and quick ; beg, V.

I'ump A water-engine ; a kind of shoe, s.
To pump To work a pump ; discover artfully, v.
Rump The buttocks; the tail of a fowl, &c., 6.
Crump Crooked in the back, a.
To J rump To mock; to browbeat, v. a.

Trump A trumpet ; turn up card ; expedient, d
To trump To win with a trump ; to devise, v. a

J68 OOP

Slump A block ; tlio remaining part of a limb, &c., s.
Cop The head ; the top of anything, s.
Fop A coxcomb ; an effeminate beau, s.
Hop A plant; jump ; mean dance, s.
To hop To leap upon one leg ; impregnate with hops, v.
To chop To cut with a blow; devour; mince; come
quickly upon ; change, v.
Chop A small piece of meat ; crack ; jaw, s.
Mui'ton-chop A rib of mutton for broiling, &c., s.
Shop A place of sale or of work, s.
Bisli'op Spiritual head of a diocese ; a liquor, 8.
To bish'op To confinn ; to admit, v. a.
Arch-hish'op Chief bishop, s.
To un-hish'op To deprive of a bishopric, v. a.
Co-bish'op A coadjutant bishop, s.
Oituhop A shop where oils and pickles are sold, s.
Toyshop A place where toys are sold, s.
E'thi-op A native of Ethiopia, 8.
To lop To cut short, v. a.

Lop A branch cut off ; a flea, s.

E-scaVop A shell-fish ; oysters broiled, 3.

Seed' lop A vessel to put seed in, s.

To de-vel'op To unfold ; detect ; unravel, v. a.

To en-veHop To cover; surround; hide, v. a.

To dis-vetop To uncover, v. a.

To flop To clap the wings with noise, v.
Scal'lop A shell-fish, s.
To scallop To indent the edge ; to broil oysters, v.

Dal'lop A tuft or clump, s.
To gallop To ride or move away fast, v. a.
Gal' lop A horse's full speed, s.
Raiid'ffal-lop A slow easy gallop, s.
Cuii !er btir-y-gal-lop That of an ambling horse, called a canter, s.
Shallop A small boat, s.
To wallop To boil, v. n.

Collop A small slice of meat ; a child, 3.
Scollop A fish ; an indenting, s.
To scollop To indent, v. a.
Trollop A slatternly woman, s.

Or'lop The middle deck, s.
To slop To make a puddle ; to spill, v. a.
Slo]} A puddle; mean liquor; trousers, s.
Slip'slop Weak liquor ; trifling incorrect language, g.
Mop Thrums fixed to a handle for cleaning floors, 3.
To mop To rub with a mop ; to make wry mouths, v.
E)wp Any tufted top, s.
Coop A wooden cage for poultry, 3.
To coop To cage ; to shut up, v. a.

Scoop A large ladle ; sweep ; stroke, s
To scoop To empty ; cut hollow ; lade out, v. a.

Hoop Any thing circular, a.
To hoop To bind with hoops ; to shout, v, n-

A n P 307

Whoop A shout of pursuit; a birJ, s.
To uhoop To shout with insult, v.

Loop A noose to contain a rope, string, &c., r.
Over-loop The same with orlop, s.
Sloop A small sliip, s.
Foop The hindmost part of a ship, a.
Nin'com-poop A tool ; a trillor, s.

To droop To pine away ; to faint, v. n.

Troop A hody of soldiers ; a number of people, s.
To troop To march in a body, v. n.
To stoop To bend down ; yield ; sink, v. n.

Stoop The act of stooping ; a vessel of licpior, 8.
To swoop To fall at once upon ; to catch up, v. n.
Swoop The fall of a bird (jf jjrey, s.

Pop A small smart sound from a gun, s.
Topop To come, thrust, push, or enter quickly, unex-
pectedly or slily ; to move quickly, v.
Crop Corn gathered oft" a field; any tiling cut off, &c.
To crop To lop ; to cut off the end, v. a. [s.

After-crop The second crop, s.

Drop A small quantity of liquid ; an ear-ring, 5.
To drop To let fall; utter slightly; quit; fall in drops ;
fall ; vanish ; die, v.
To he drop' To besprinkle ; to mark with drops, v. a.
Eye'drop A tear, s.
To eave^'drop To listen; to hearken, v. ru
Bew'drop A drop of dew, s.
Siiow'diop A flower, s.

Frop A support; that on which a thing rests, 3.
To prop To support ; sustain ; keep up, v. a.
To un-der-prop To support ; to sustain, v. a.
Strop A leather to sharpen razors, s.

Sop Bread in liquor ; a thing to pacify, 3.
To sop To steep in liquor, v. a.
Milk'sop An eSeminate fribbling man, s.
Hi/'sop A plant, s.

Top The highest part ; pinnacle ; surface, 8.
To top To excel ; cover ; crop ; snuff, v.
A-top' At the top, ad.
Fore top The front of a peruke, ; platform on foremast, 8
Main'top The top of a mainmast, s.
To o-ver-top' To exceed in height, v. a.

To stop To hinder ; close up ; stand ; regulate, v.
Stop A cessation of motion ; prohibition ; point in
writing ; obstacle ; regulation in music, a.
To t)i-stop' To stop ; to close up, v. a.
2'o un-stopi To free from stop or obstruction, v. a.
To swop To exchange, v. a.
To carp To censure ; cavil ; find fault, v. n.
Carp A fish, s.
Scarp Slope of a ditch next to a fortified town, 9.
Count' er-scarp That side of the ditch which is next Ihocamp, a.

36S R U P

JTaip A lyre ; a constellation, s.
To /i<np To play on the harp ; to dwell upon, v. n.
iShat-p An acute or sharp sound ; a sword, s.
Sharp Keen; piercini!:; acute; severe; sour, a.
To sharp To play thievish tricks ; to make keen, v.

Warp The thread that crosses the woof, pronoiuiced
waitrp, a.
To tcarp To turn ; contract ; shrivel, v.
To dis-cerp' To tear in pieces, v. a.

Chirp The voice of birds or insects, e.
To cx-tirp' To root out ; to destroy, v. a.

Thorp A village, s.
To usurp' To hold without right, v. a.
Asp A serpent ; a tree, s.
To gasp To open the mouth wide ; to catch L reath with
labour, v. a.
Gasp A convulsive catch of breath, 3.
Hasp A clasp for a staple, s.
To hasp To shut with a hasp, v. a.
C/asp A holdfast; an embrace, s.
To claspl To embrace ; close with a clasp ; hold fast, v. a.
To un-clasp To open what is shut with clasps, v. a.

Rasp A berry ; rough file for bread, wood, &c., 8.
To grasp To hold in the hand ; gripe ; seize, v. a.
Grasp The gripe or seizure of the hand ; hold, s.
Wasp A brisk stinging insect like a bee, s.
To lisp To clip words in pronunciation, v. n.
Lisp The act of lisping, s.
Crisp Curled ; brittle ; winding, a.
To crisp To curl ; twist ; indent, v. a.
Wisp A small bundle of straw, kc , s.
Cusp The horns of the moon, kc, s.
Up Aloft ; out of bed ; above, ad.
Up ! Rise, interj.
Up From a lower to a higher part, prep.
Cup A drinking vessel ; part of a flower, s.
Tea'cup A cup from which tea is sipped, s.
To cup To bleed by scarification, v. a.
Wind'-np To bring to a conclusion, or settlement, v. a.
Smeak'iip An insidious mean scoundrel, s.
IHik'itp A convulsion of the stomach, s.
Hotep The puet ; a bird, rhymes sioop, a.
Croup Inflammation of the windpipe ; the buttocks of

a horse, &c., rhymes hoop, s.
Group A cluster ; crowd ; huddle, rhymes hoop, s.
To group To crowd ; arrange for efl'ect, v. a.
To ag-group' To bring together in one figure, v. a. [s.

Soup A decoction of flesh for the table, rhymes ho ;>.
To pup To bring forth puppies or whelps, v. n.
Bring-er-up' Instructor; educator, s.

Stii'rup An iron for a horseman's foot, b.
St/rup Juices boiled up with sugar, a.

EAR 4CV

To sup To drink by sups ; to cat, or givo supnor. v.

Sup A mouthful of liquor, s.
Cafsup A kind of pickle of mushrooms, 8.

Tu]) A r;un, s.
To tup To butt like a ram, v. a.
Slart'up One who comus suddi;n!y into notice, s.
Tosciv-up To inclose in anything sewed, v.

Hyp Melancholy ; contracted from hypochondria, b.
To hyp To mike melancholy ; to dispirit, v. a.

Aar The name of a river, s.

Bar A bolt ; stop ; crossbeam for security ; place in
a public house, &c. ; courts of justice, 8.
To bar To fasten ; hinder ; shut out, v. a.
Ciii'ita-bar Vormilinn ; a mineral substanc", s.
'J'o dc-bai-' To exclude ; to hinder, v. a.
To uii-har' To unbolt ; to remove a bar, v. a.
2o out-bar To shut out by fortification, v. a.

Car A cart; a chariot; Charles's wain, s.
Vk'ar The incumbent of an appropriated or impro-
priated benefice ; a substitute, a.
Trocar A chirurgical instrument, s.

Scar The mark of a burn or cut, s.
To scar To mark with a scar, v. a.
Jjib'car A native Indian sailor, s.

Dar A fish found in the Severn, s.
Ci^dar A tree, evergreen, resembling a pyramid, r.
Su'hah-dar A viceroy ; a captain (India), s.
Cal'en-dar An almanac ; a register of the year, s.
Tal'endar A kind of coasting vessel, s.
Ciil'ltn-dar A draining vessel, s.
Lc'iiiin-dar An Indian landholder, s.
Ear The organ of hearing, s.
To ear To plow; to shoot into ears, v. n. [v. a.

To bear To carry a load ; endure ; convey, rhymes cm e,
Biar A rough savage animal; a rude man, s.
Bug'har A frightful object; a ialse dread, s.
To itp-bea)-' To raise aloft ; to support, v. a.
To t:ii-dir-bear' To support; endure; guard, v. a.
To n-ver-bea/ To bear down ; to keep in awe, v. a.
Tofor-bidi' To cease ; abstain; decline; spare, v. a.
Dear Beloved ; costly ; scarce, a.
Ikar A word of endearment ; love, 8.
To in-diar' To make beloved v. a.

Fear Terror; dread; reverence; apprehension, k.
To fear To reverence, v. a. To be afraid, v. n.

Gear Furniture; accoutrements; traces; stuff, a.
To yenr To accoutre ; to put in gear, v. a.

370 GAR

To hear' To perceive by the ear ; to attend, v. a.
To re-hear To hear over again, v. a.
fo o-vcr-hear' To heai- secretly, v. a.
To shear To clip or cut, v. a.

Ukar Watery ; dim, a.
To blear To make the eyes watery or sore, v. a.

Clear Clean ; quite ; completely, ad.
To clear To make or grow bright ; gain ; remove, v.
Clear Bright ; guilth ss ; plain ; out of the way, a
To smear To soil ; daub ; defile, v. a.
To besmear' To daub ; soil ; foul, v. a.

Near Not distant ; parsimonious ; intimate, a.
Near At hand; closely; sparingly, ud.
Zi)i'e-ar Composed of linos, a.
Ilec-ti-lin'e-ar Consisting of right lines, a.
Ctir-vi-lin'e-ar Composed of crooked lines, a.
Pear A sort of fruit, rhymes care, s.
To ap-pear To be in sight; to seen-, v. n.
To re-ap-pear* To appear again, v. n.
To dis-ap-pear' To vanish ; to be lost, v. a.
Spear A long pointed weapon, s.
To spear To kill with a spear; to sprout or shoot, v.
Rear Hinder troop of an army ; last class, s.
Rear Eaw ; early, a.
To rear To raise up ; to nurse ; to educate, v. a.
Drear Mournful ; dismal ; gloomy, a.
To up-rear' To build up ; rear on high, v. a,
Ar-reai' Part of a debt unpaid, s.

Sear Dry ; not any longer green, a.
To scar To burn ; to cauterize, v. a.

Tear Water from the eye, s.
To tear To rend in pieces ; to rave, rhymes care, v.
Tear A rent, s.
Whcat'ear A dedicate small bird, s.
To wear To waste ; have on ; hold out, rhymes care, ?.

Wear The act of wearing ; a dam of water, s.
To sivear To declare upon oath ; to put to un oath
rhymes care, v.
To un-swea/ To recant any thing sworn, v. n.
To for-sivear' To swear falsely ; to abjure, v. a.
'To ont-sivear' To overpower by swearing, v. a.

Year The term of twelve calendar months, a.
Leap'year Every fourth year, s.
Far Distant ; remote, a.
Far To a great extent or distai.ce, ad.
A-far' At or from a great distance, ad.
Zaffar Sublimed cobalt, s.
Al'na-gar A measure by the ell, &c., 8.
Al'e-gar Sour ale, s.

Vin'e-gar Anything really or m-etaphorically sour, 6.
Beggar One who lives by begging ; a petitioner, a
To beggar To bring to beggary or wsiL, v. a

LAR 87,

Coup'lc-heg-gar One who marries beggiia together, s.
Bull'bcg-gar >Soinuthing terrible, a.

Cl-gar' A roll of tobacco for smoking, s.
Vul'gar Mean ; low ; common, a.
Su^ar The juice of the sugar cano ; something sweet, 8.
To sugar To sweeten with sugar, v. a.

Char A fish fouml only in Winander-mecr in Lan-
cashire, 8.
To char To burn wood to a black cinder, v. a.

Char Work done by the day, s.
To char^ To work at another's house by tho day, v. n.
Es-char' A scar made by hot ui)i)licatii:>ns, s.
Col'co-thar (In chemistry) dry substance remaining after
distillation ; crocus, s.
To jar To clash ; to disagree, v. n.

Jar Discord ; harsh sound ; an earthen vessel, a.
Li'ar One who tells falsehoods, s.
Fa-mil'iar Affiible ; free ; common ; well known, a.
Fa-mil'iar An intimate ; a demon, s.
Aux-tl'iar A helper; an assistant, a.
Aux-U'iar Assistant; helping, a.
Pe-cu'li-ar Appropriate ; particular ; single, a.
Fe-cu'li-ar The property ; the exclusive property, a.
Bri'ar See Brier, s.

Fri'ar A religious brother of some order, s.
Ti'ar A dress for the hfsad ; a diadini, s.
In-tev-caVar Inserted out of tlie common order, a.
MeA'lar A tree and its fruit, s.
Ta'te-lar Guarding ; protecting, a.
A$h'lar Free stones out of the quarry, s.
Siin'i-lar Homogeneous ; resembling ; like, a.
Ver-i-sim'i-lar Probable ; likely, a,
Con-sini i-lar Having one common resemblance, a.
I)iti-sim'i-lar Unlike ; different, a.

Sti'lar Relating to the stile of a dial, a.
Cel'lar A place underground for stores, s.
Salt'cd-lar A vessel to hold salt at table, s.
Stellar Relating to stars, a.
In-ter-stel'lar Placed among the stars, a.

Fil'lar A column ; supporter ; maintaimr, s.
Cat'er-pU-lar An insect; a worm; a plant, s.
Ax-il'lar Belonging to the armpit, a.

Collar Something round the neck, 3.
To collar To seize by the collar, v. a.
Dollar A foreign coin of different value, s.
Itix'dol-lar A German coin, value four and sixpence, s.

Sollar A garret, S.
Me-dullar Pertaining to marrow, a.

Scholar A disciple ; a man of learning, a.
Fo'lar Found or lying near the pole, a.
Cir-eum-po'lar Hound the pole, a.

Solar Being of, or belonging to the sun, a.

372 L A R

Lti'ni-so-lar Compounded of the revolution of the sun and
moon, a.
Teiti'piar A student in the law, s.
Ex-em'plar An example to be imitated, 8.
Pofflar A tree, s.
Fab'iilar Aftbrding provender, a.
Tah'u-lar Formed in squares or plates, a.
Man-dib'u-Iar Belonging to the jaw, a.
Tri-oh'n-lar Vile ; mean ; worthless, a.
Glob'u-lar Like a small sphere, a.
Txibii-lar Long and hollow like a pipe, a.
Ti-av'u-lar Expiatory ; very wicked, a.
Ver-nac'u-lar Of one's own country ; native, a.
0-rac'u-lar Uttering oracles, a.
Spec'u-lar Assisting the sight; like a speculum, a.
Sec'ii-lar Not bound by vows ; laical ; worldly, a.
Oi-bk'tt-lar Spherical; circular; round, a.
JPe-dt'c'u-lar Lousy, a.
PiT-pen dic'u-lar In a straight line downwards, a.
I'er-pen-dic'u-lar Any thing directly downwards, 8. I

/ i-r-})iic'i(-lar Acting like a worm, a. I

Ca-nic'u-lar Belonging to the dogstar, a. |

Ad-mi-nidu-lar Giving help, a. |

Fa-nic H-lar Consisting of a small cord or fibre, a.
An-ric'u-lar Within hearing ; secret, a.
Ve-sic'u-lar Hollow, a.
Quin-quar-tic'u-lar Consisting of five articles, a.

lie-tidu-lar Having the form of a small net, a.
Lcn-ticu-lar Having the form of a lens, a.
Far-tic'u-lar Singular ; odd ; individual, a.
Far-tit/u-lar A point ; circumstance ; individual, 6.
Cti-ticfu-lar Belonging to the skin, a.
Clan'cu-lar Clandestine ; secret ; private, a.
'Jar-Inn' cu-lar Red like a carbuncle, a.
Oc'it-lar Known by the eye, a.
Jo('u-lar Merry ; given to jesting, a.
Se-noc'u-lar Having six eyes, a.
Bi-noc'u-lar Having two eyes, a.
Mo-)ioc'i(-lar One-eyed, a.
Oc-tu-noi'u-lar Having eight eyes, a.
Mid-Un' u-lar Having several eyes, a.

Cir'cu-lar Hound like a circle ; vulgar, a.
Sem-i-ci/cH-lar Half-round, a.

Vai' cu-lar Consisting of, or full of vessels, a.
Mtm'cu-lar Full of muscles ; brawny, a.
Cor-jjm'cu-lar Relating to bodies, a.

Re(f u-lar Agreeable to rule ; according to form, a.
Ir-re^u-lar Immethodicai ; without order, a.
An'fju-lar Having corners ; hooked, a.
Tri-an'gu-lar Having three angles, a.
Ob-(u-san'gu-lar Having angles larger than right angles, a.
Ruc-tarl (ju-lar Having riglit angles, a.

OAR

.n

Oc-tan'gu-lar Ilfiving eight angles, a.
Mtd-tan'gu-lar Having many corners, a.
rcn-tan'gu-lar Five cornered, a,
Sep-tan'fju-lar Having seven corners or sides, a.
E-quan'iju-lar Consisting of equal angles, a.
Quin-quan'gu-lar Having five corners, a.
IIix-a)i'gu-lar Having six corners, a.
Sex-an'gu-Iur Having six corners or anglec, a.
iiin'gu-lar Single ; not comfilex ; particular, a.
Ju'gu-lar Belonging to the throat, a.
Cel'lu-lar Consisting of little cells, a.
Sim'u-lar One that counterfeits, s.
An'nu-lar Having the form of a ring, a.
Scap'u-lar Belonging to the shoulders, a.
In-ter-scap'u-lar Placed between the shoulders, a.
Ma-nip u-lar Relating to a maniple, a.

Fojp'u-lar Pleasing to the people ; vulgar, a.
Un-pop'tt-lar Not popular ; disliked, a.
In'sii-lar l^elonging to an island, a.
Con'su-lar Relating to a consul, a.
Cap'su-lar Hollow like a cliest, a.
Fi >i-ta-cap' su-lar Having five cavities, a.
llrp-ta-cap'su-Jar Having seven cavities or cells, a.

Bi-cap'su-lar In plants having the seed pouch divided into
two ])arts, a.
Mul-ti-cap'su-lar Divided into many partitions or cells, a.
Ca-pit! u-lar Body of the statutes of a cluipter, a.
Tii'u-lar Nominal ; only in name, a.
Fisi'u-lar Hollow like a pipe, a.
Bi-val'vu-lar Having two valves, a.
Sub-sli/lar A line in dialling so called, a.
Ih mar To injure ; spoil ; hurt, v. a.
Si-ma)-' A woman's robe, s.
Col'mar A sort of pear, s- Fr.
Gram'mar The science of writing or speaking correctly, s
Cy-mar' A slight covering ; a scarf, s.
To gnar To growl ; murmur ; snarl, v, n.
Tri-lu'mi-nar Having three lights, a.
Lu'nar Relating to the moon, a.
Sith'iu-nar Terrestrial ; beneath the moon, a.
Scm'i-lu-nar Resembling in form a half moun, a.
Su'pe>-lu-)iar Placed above the moon, a.
In'ter-lii-var Betwixt the old and new moon, a.
Oar An instrument to row witli, s.
To oar 'J'o row ; to impel by rowing, v.
Boar The male of swine, s.
Goar Any edging sewed upon cloth, 8.
Boar Grey with age ; white, a.
To g.'oar To look earnestly, y. n. Scottice, phtcr.
To roar To make a loud noise, v. n.

Soar A loud noise, outcry, or sound, b.
Ur^roar Tumult ; confusion, H.

\:i BEB

To up'roar To confuse, v. a.
To out-roar' To exceed in roarinii^, v. a.
To soar To fly aloft ; to rise high, v. n.

Soar A towering fliglit, s
Be-zo'ar A medicinal stone ; an antidote, S.
Par A stite of equality ; equal value, s.
Spar A lustrous mineral ; a small tiraher, s.
To spar To fight with prelusive strokes, v. n.
Bu/sar The treasurer of a college, s.
Tar The juice of pines; a sailor, s.
To tar To smear with tar ; to teazo, v. a.
Ava-tat* Hindoo Incarnation, 8.
Nic'tar Imaginary drink of the gods, s.
I'e-ta)^ An engine to blow up gates or harriers, s.
Scim'i-tar A short sword with a convex edge, a.
Sim'i-tar A crooked sword with a convex edge, 8.
Giii-ta/ A stringed musical instrument, s.
Al'tar Place for divine offerings or communion, s.
Al-mu-can'tar A circle of the sphere parallel to the horizon, s.
Tai-'tar A native of Tartary ; wine-lees ; hell, s.
Mo)Har A cement ; vessel to pound in ; a bomb cannon, s.
Star A luminous, heavenly body ; the mark (*), s.
Loadstar The pole star, 8.
Pol^star A star near the pole ; a guide, s.
D'iff'star A star giving name to the dog-days, b.
Kcrth'star The polestar, s,
Day'star The morning star, s.

War Hostility; figliting; combat; forces, s.
To war To make or carry on war, v. n.
Ba-zaai' An exchange, s.
La'zar One afflicted with pestilential diseases, 8.

Czar The title of the emperor of Russia, s.
Cru'hcr The water rat, s.
To jab' her To talk idly; to chatter, v. n.

Blab'ber A tatlcr ; a telltale, s.
2b blab'ber To whistle to a horse, v. n.
Bon-nji-clab'bcr Sour buttermilk, s.

To slab'ber To drivel ; spill ; smear, v.

Stah'ber One who stabs ; a private murderer, s.
SxcdUbcr A sweeper of the deck, s.
Bib'ber A tipler, s.
Fib'ber A teller of fibs, s.
To gib'ber To speak inarticulately, v. n.

Joh'her A dealer in stock ; one who does chance work, s
Lar.d-job'ber One who buys and sells land for others, s.
Stoclc-job'ber One who buys and sells stock for gain, e.
Blob'ber A bubble, s.
Sloh'ber Slaver, s.
Ituh'ber A thief with violence, 8.
Lub'bcr A lazy sturdy fellow, s.
To blub'hcr To swell the cheeks with weeping, v. a.
'/'" slub'ber To daub ; to do a thing lazily, v. a.

C E 11 87fi

Tu be-slub'ber To daub ; to smear, v. a.

liah'ber Ono wlio rubs ; clotli to rub ; term in whi.it, •.

Giber A scoffer ; a sneeror, s.
Cali-ber The bore of firearms, s.
Subscriber One who subscribes or contiibulcs, s.
Tran-soiber Ono who writes from a copy ; a copier, 5.
Amber A hard fossil resin ; palo alo, s.
Amber Consistini^ of amber ; clear, a.
Ctim'ber A piece of timber cut archwise, a.
Chain'ber Part of a house, gun, or mine, s.
7b cham'ber To be wanton ; to intrigue, &c., v.
Bed'cham-ber A place to sleep in, s,
Pres'oice-cliam-bcr A room to receive company, 8.

An' te-cham-ber Chamber loading to the chief apartment, 6.
An'li-rliaiii-her Corruptly written for antechamber, s.
iSlar'cham-ber A criminal and severe court, s.
Gris'am-ber Ambergris, s.
I)e-ccm'ber The last month of the year, s.
Meiii'ber A limb ; part ; clause ; one, a.
To re-meni'ber To call to, or keep in, mind, v. a.
To iiiis-rc-mem'ber To mistake by trusting to memory, v. a.
To dis-mem'ber To divide member from member, v. a.
Sep-fem'ber The ninth month, s.
Ko-vem'ber The eleventh month of the year, s.
Limber Easily bent ; pliant, a.
2^ liin'ber To attach to the limbers, as guns, v. a.
Climb'er One that climbs; a plant; an crdor of bir.lB

rhymes limcr, s.
Tim'her Wood for building ; main beams, s.
To timber To light on a tree ; furnish with timber, v.
Bel'hj-tim-ber Food for the belly, s.

Comh'er One who combs wool, s.
Um'ber A colour ; a fish, s.
To cumber To clog ; embarrass ; distract, v. a.
Cum'ber Vexation ; embarrassment, s.
To eii-cum'ber To clog ; embarrass ; load, v. a.
To (Us-en-cum'ber To free from incumbrances, v. a.
To in-cum'ber To embarrass, v. a.
Cu'ciim-ber A plant and its fruit, s.
Lumber Any useless furniture, &c., s.
Fhtm'ber One who works in lead, s.
To nnm'bcr To count; to toll; to reckon, v. a.
Ntun'bcr ]\Iany units ; poetry, harmony, s.
To out-mtm'ber To exceed in number, v. a.

So'hcr Temperate ; sound in mind ; calm, a.
Oc-io'ber The tenth month, s.
Barber One wlio shaves beards, s.
Daub'cr A coarse low painter, b.
Fil'a-cer An officer in the common pleas, u
Pta'cer One who locates or seta, s.
Ma'cer An astringent root-bark, b.
Pa'cer Ue that pacts, s.

376 D E H

Hii'cei A runner ; one that contends in speed, 6.
Dru'cer A cincture ; a band ige, s.
Tra'cer 'Yhc person or instrument that traces ; a horse

in traces, s.
Di'crr A player at dice ; a gamester, s.
Sli'cer A iroad flat knife, 8.
Ofji-cer One in office ; a commander in the army, &c.
/'('( lc[fif-Ji-cer An officer commanding a regiment in the field, s.
Tla^of-fi-cer A commander of a squadron, s.
Uu'ihr-of-fi-ccr An inferior officer, s.

O-pifi-cer One that performs any xvork ; an artist, s.
Ar-tif'i-cer An artist ; manufacturer ; contriver, s.
Spi'cer One who deals in spice, s.
Jiis'ti-cer Administrator of justice, s.
JJl'cer A running sore, s.
Can'cer A crab-fish ; one of the twelve signs of the

zodiac ; a virulent sore, s.
Dan'cer One who dances, s.
Ropt'dan-cer One who dances on a rope, s.
Mor lis-dan-cer One who dances the Moorish dance, s.

Af-flan-cer One who makes a contract of marriage between

two parties, s.
Gi'o-maU'Cer A fortuneteller ; a caster of figures, a.
Bo-man'cer A liar ; a forger of tales, a.
Ni.c ro-man-cer A magician, a.

C/ii/o-ma)i-cer One who foretels events by the hand, s.
Re-mem! hran-cer One who puts in mind, s.

En-sii ran-ccr One who makes an insurance, s.
Von-rcy'an-cer One employed to convey, s.

Feti'cer One who teaches or practises fencing, a.
[n-ielV-ffen-cer One who brings or sends news, a.
Bonn'cer A boaster ; a bully ; a lie, a.
Di-niunder An accuser, s.

Gro'cer A dealer in tea, sugar, plums, &c., s.
Piercer That which pierceth ; a gimlet, a.
Mer'cer One who sells silks, s.
A-me)-'ccr He who sets a fine, s.

For'ccr The piston of a forcing-pump, s.
Sau'ccr A small plate for a teacu]), &c., s.
Se-dt/cer A tempter ; a corrupter, s.
Pio-di/cer One that generates or produces, a.
Header One who heads nails, &;c., s.
Lead'er A conductor ; commander; captain, a.
Siny'lead-er The head of a riotous body, s.

Tlead'er One who argues in a curt of justice, itc, s.

Itead'er < )ne who reads, a.

Gldder Swordgrass ; a general name of plants risin/

with a broad blade, s.
Tra'der One engaged in commerce, a.
r.r-sii'id'er One who advises, s.
htH-sudd'cr One wlio dohorts, s.
In-va'dtr An encroacher; intruder; asaailuut, S.

I> E R „,

Ad'der A poisonous serpent, 8.
Gad'der Uno runniii<,' fioni piiico to j)laco, s.
Lad'der A i'ramo witli stups ; gradiiul rit*.-, «.
Jllad'dir Tlio vessel contuininj;; the urine, s.
Air'blad-dcr Any cuticle filled with air ; tho swim i.
Mad'der A plant, s. '

Vud'dvr A robber ; a foot highwayman, a.
To vd'der To bind a fence, v. a.

M'dir Fencowood for tho top of fences, s.
Bed'der Iho netherstone of an oil-mill, s.
Tid'der A restraint lor horses at pasture, a.
Bast-hid'der One who offers the best price, s.
To did'der To quake with cold ; to shiver, v. a.

Kid'der An iiigrosser of corn, s.
To slid'der To slide with interruption, v. n.
To tid'diT To use tenderly ; to fondle, v. a,
Dod'der A plant, s.
Fod'der Dry food lor cattle, s.
Tofod'dcr To feed with dry food, v. a.
Flod'der A dull, heavy, laborious man, s.
Fod'der A gatherer of peasecods, s.
Ud'dor The milk-secreting organ of a cow, <S:c., a.
To shud'der To shake with fear, v. a.

Fud'der A tumult ; a bustle, s.
To pud'der To make a bustle, v. n.

Eud'der Tho instrument by which a ship is sfrored, 8.
Se-ec'der One who from dislike withdraws himoelf, s.
Con-c(fder One that yields, s.
Iii-ter-ce'der One that intercedes; a mediator, s.
Pro-cced'er One who goes forward, s.
Suv-ceed'er One who succeeds, s.

Feed'er One who eats ; gives food ; excites, 8.
Need'er One that wants any thing, a.
Breed'er One who breeds, s.

Oi'dvr A liquor made of apples, a.
Hi'dvr He who hides, s.
Sti'der He who slides, s.
Buvk'sii-dcr An apostate, s.

To broi'der To adorn with figures of needle-work, v. a.
To em-hroi'der To decorate with figured woik, v. a,
Void'er A vessel to carry table furniture, 8.
Spider An insect, s.

Eider One who rides; any thing added, a.
ISi'der See Cider, s.
To eon-sid'er To examine; requite; regard; doubt, v.
Gui'dtr A guide ; a director, s.
Fi-vi'dcr A distributor, s.
i'ro-vi'der One who provides or jn'ocures, a.
Al'der A well known tree, s.
Vhal'der A uuasuie of coals of thiity-six bmhc!--, f,
SlaI'der A cask-stand, s. ,

F-dder (C'ompar. of old) of more jcuis, u. .

378 D E R

Erder The name of a tree ; an older person, s.
Geld'er One who gelds, s.

TFel(fer One who welds ; a tenant in occupation, s.
Gild'er One who gilds ; a coin, s,
BuiU'tr One who builds houses, &c., a.
To tiil'iler To puzzle in an unknown tract, v. a.
To be-ii-il'der To puzzlo ; perplex, v. a.

Eold'er One who holds any thing ; a tenant, s.
Be-hold'er A looker-on, s.
Laiid'hold-er One who possesses land, s.
Frec'hold-er One who possesses a freehold, s.
Homdhold-er One who pays scot and lot, 8.
Inn'lwld-cr One who keeps an inn, s.
Up-hold'er A supporter ; an undertaker, s.
Stadt-hold'er The chief magistrate of the United Provinces, s.
Cop'y-hold-er One possessed of land in copyhoM, s.
Suld'er Metallic cement, s. See Soder.
Boul'der A water-worn stone, s.
Shoid'der A joint to connect body and arm, s.
To sJioul'der To lay on the shoulder ; to crowd, v. a.
To moidd'er To perish in dust ; to turn to dust, v.
To smould'er To burn and smcke without vent, v. n.
Shaw'ban-der (Among the Persians) a gi-eat ofhcur, e.
0-h-an'der The plant rosebay, s.
Me-an'der A winding-place ; a maze, s.
Gan'der The male goose, s.
Ber'gan-der A fowl of the goose kind, s.

liander One who hands down, s,
Co-ri-ander A plant, s.
Bi'land-er A smaU vessel, s.
ScUan-der A dry scab on a horse's pastern, s.
Jnland-er Dweller remote from the sea, s.
Cdlan-der A kind of sieve, s.
So'lan-der A disease in horses, s.
To slan'der To censure falsely ; to belie, v. a.
Slan'der False invective; disreputation, s.
Is'land-er The inhabitant of an island, s.
Sal'a-man-der An animal ; a kitchen utensil, s.
Com-mand'er A chief ; a leader ; a mallet, a.
Fo-mand'er A perfumed ball of powder, s.
Ger-mand'er A plant, s.

Vati'der A pimp ; a male bawd, s.
To pan'der To pimp, v. a.

i>'taitd'er One who stands ; a tree that has stood long, s
By'stand-er A looker on ; one unconcerned, s.
Tu squander To spend lavishly ; to dissipate, v. a.
To wan'der To rove ; to go astray, v.

Bcnd'er That which bends or makes to bend, 8.
Fend'er A fence against cinders, &c., s.
De-fcnd'er A champion ; assertor ; advocate, 8.
Of-fend'vr One who offends or transgresses, 8.
Gcn'dcr A sex ; sort ; kind, s.

D E R 379

To en-gen'der To bef,'et ; cause ; excite ; bring forth, v. ».
licp-re-hend'er A Llanier ; a censurcr, s.
Ap-pn-hend'cr A conceiver ; a thinker, s.
Muck'en-der A handlvtrchief, s.

Lcnd'cr One who lends a thing, s.
Cal'cn-der An engine to calender ; a hot-press, 6.
Slender Thin; small; sparing; weak, a.
Mend'cr One who mends, s.
Com-menp'er A praiser ; one who commends, s.
De-pend'er A dependant, s.
Per-pcnd'er A coping stone, s.

Spend'er One who spends ; a prodigal, a.
Ren'der One who rends ; a surrender, s.
To ren'der To repay ; restore ; translate ; give, v. a.
To sur-ren'der To yield up, v. a.

Sur-rcti'der The act of surrendering, s.
Scnd'cr One who sends, s.
Tender Soft; easily pained; kind; young, a.
To ten'dtr To offer ; exhibit ; esteem, v. a.
Ten'der A proposal for acceptance ; regard, s.
Pre-tend'er One who lays claim to anything, s.
At-tend'er An associate ; a companion, s.
Chav'en-der The chub ; a fish, s.
Lav'en-der A plant, s.
Prov'en-der Food for brute animals, s.
Rc-maMder What is left ; a balance, B.
Re-main'der Left ; remaining, a.
Dc-tain'der A writ to detain, s.
At-tain'der Act of attainting in law ; taint, a.
BooJdbbid-er One who binds books, s.

Cin'der Coals burnt (ill the flame is gone, s.
Fiiid'er One who picks up or happens on a thing, s.
Gold'Jind-v One who finds gold ; a nightman, s.
To Jiin'der To stop; to prevent, v. a.

Ilin'dcr Backward, a.
Cyl'in-dcr A body with two flat surfaces and one circular, s.

Joinder Conjunction ; a joining, s.
Rejoin'der A reply to an answer, s.
Sur-re-jiJin'der Second defence of the plaintiff's action, s.
Grind'er That which grinds ; a back tooth, s.
Tin'der Any thing placed to catch fire easily, s.
Wind'er That which winds ; a plant, s.
To po7i'der To consider; muse; think on, v.
To prc-ponder To outweigh ; overpower; prevail, v. a.
To wonder To be astonished, v. n.
Yonder Being within view, a.
TJn'der In a state of subjection to ; bLncath, prep.
Under Less, ad.
Laun'dcr To wash, v. a.
To maunder To grumble ; to murmur, v. a
There-tm'der Under tliat, ad.

T/iun'de- Noise in the clouds, B.

380 E E R

To thun'der To make thunder ; to emit with noise, v
To bluu'dcr To mistake grossly ; to stumble, v. n.

Blun-der A mistake ; a gross oversight, s.
To pluTt'd-er To pillage ; to rob like an enemy, v. a.
Phiti'der Spoil gotten in war, s.
Found'er A caster ; a benefactor ; a builder, b.
Bdl'found-er One who founds or casts bells, s.

Floioi'der A small flat fish, s.
To flounder To liounce ; to have irregular motion, v. &
Poux'der A pestle ; a cannon of a certain bore, s.
Com-pound'er One who brings to terms, or mixes, s.
Pro-pound' tr He that propounds ; he that offers, 6.
Ex-pound'cr An interpreter ; an explainer, s.
To sim'der To part ; separate ; divide, v. a.

Sux'der Two ; two parts, s.
A-swid'er Apart ; separately, ad.
Sod'ir Sletallic cement, s.
To sod'er To cement with metallic matter, v. a.
Card'er One who combs ; one who plays at cards, s.
Lard'er A place where meat is kept, s.
Board' er One who eats with another, s.
Hoard'er One who lays up in secret, s.
Re-tard'er One who obstructs or hinders, b.
Guard'er One who guards, s.
Ward'er A keeper ; guard ; truncheon, s.
Ee-ivard'er One who rewards, s.
For'icard-er He who promotes any thing, s.
Ilaz'ard-er He who hazards, s.
Tab'crd-er One who wears a long gown, s.
Bird'er A bird-catcher, s.
Gird'er The largest timber in a floor, s.
Ot^der Method; command; rule; rank, s.
To ot^der To regulate ; direct ; procure, v. a.

Border An edge or edging, s.
To hoi-'dcr To join unto ; make a border ; touch, v.
To cin-hot^der To adorn with a border, v. a.
Rc-cord'er One who records ; a law officer, s.
Dis-oi'der Confusion ; sickness ; discomposure, e.
'lo dis-or'der To disturb ; make sick, &c., v. a.
To mis-order To conduct ill, v. a.

Sivord'er A cut-throat ; a soldier, s.
Mii/der Act of killing unlawfully ; destruction, s.
To iiiur'dcr To kill unlawfully; to destroy, v. a.
ylp-p^aud'cr He who praises or commends, s.
JJe-fraud'er One wlio defrauds, s.
De-lu'der A beguiler ; deceiver ; impostor, s.
In-trxldir An interloper ; one that intrudes, s.
^ I'ou-'dir Dust; dust of starch ; gunpowder, s.
To pow'dcr To pulverise ; to salt ; to sprinkle with powder, v,
Gtm'pow-der Powder for guns, &c. s.
C'rowder A fiddler, s.

Beer Litjuor made of malt and hops ; porter, B.

E K R 33,

Spruce-beer Beer iincturcd witli fir bou"lis s
Tdbk-heer Small beer, s. ° ' '

Deer A forest iinimiil hunted for venison, s.
Reiu'cker A large northern serviceable deer, s.

Clievr Kiitcrt-iinmt'nt ; temper of mind ; jollity, t.
To cheer To encourage ; comfort ; grow gay, v.
To sheer To cut wool, v. S(;e To shear.
Sheer Clear ; pure ; very fine, a.
Sheer Clean; quick; at once, ad.
Tab-a-sheer' Siliceous secretion in joints of bamboo, «.
To jeer To treat with scoffs, v.
Jeer A scolf; a jest, s.
To pic-kee)-' To rob ; to make a flying skirmish, v. a.
Leer An arch look, s.
To leer To look obliquely or archly, v.
Chmi'ti-cleer The cock ; a domestic fowl, s.

To fleer To mock at ; leer ; grin with scorn, v. n.
Fleer Mockery ; a deceitful grin, s.
Meer Simple ; unmixed, a. See Mere.
Mecr A lake ; a boundary, s. See Mere,
E'er Contraction oi Ever, pronounced air, a'lv.
Ne'er Used in poetry for Never, ad., pronounced Nair.
Bnc-can-eei^ A freebooter, s.
To ve-r.eer' To cover with very thin wood, &c , v.
Hfoim-tain-eer' A rustic ; a highlandcr, s.

En-gi-neer' One who directs engines, or artillery, s.
To dom-i-neer' To hector ; behave with insolence, v. n.
Mu-ti-neer' A mover of sedition, s.
Scru-ti-neer' An examiner ; inquirer; searcher, &
Fi-o-neer' A military man to clear ways, s.
Tn elec-tion-eer' To use means to secure election, v. a.
Auc-tion-eci^ The manager of an auction, s.
Rar-po-neer One who throws the harpoon, s.
To sneer To show contempt, v. n.

Sneer Contempt ; scornful behaviour, s.
To peer To come just in sight; to peep, v. ii.
Fecr An equal; a nobleman, s.
Com-peet' An equal ; a companion, s.
To o-ver-pcer' To overlook ; to hover over, v. a,
Ca-rce/ Course ; race ; motion, s.
Seer One who sees ; a projihet, s.
0-ver-seer' A superintendent ; a parish officer, s
T'ri-va-teer A private ship of war, s.
Mus-ket-ee:-' A soldier armed with a musket, b
Pain-phlet-eer' A writer of pamphlets, s.
Mti-le-tee/ A mule driver, s.
Gar-reteer One that lives in a garret, 8.
Cir-cuit-eer' One who travels a circuit, 8.
J'ol-un-teer' A soldier of his own accord, S,
To rol-un-teer' To go for a soldier, v. n.
Char-i-ot-eer' A chariot driver, 8.
Steer A young bullock, S.

3ii2 G E R

To steer To direct a course, v. a.
S' n-uetteer' A small poet, s.

Ga-.-et-tcer' A writer of news ; :i topograpliicul dictionary, s.
To veer To turn about; chaiii.'e; kt out, v.

Queer Odd ; strange ; particular, a.
Chaffer An insect; a sort of yellow bettle, s.
Wafer A thin dried paste for several uses, s.
To de-J'er'^ To put oil'; delay ; refer to, v. a.
To re-fer'^ To yield to another's judgment ; to respect, v.
Topre-fer'^ To regard more ; exalt ; promote, v. a.
To in-fer' To induce ; conclude from, v. a.
To mis- in-fer' To infer wrong, v. a.

Gaffer Anciently a word of respect; now applied to a
rustic ; a foreman, s.
To chaffer To treat about a bargain ; buy cautiously, v.
To differ To be unlike ; to disagi-ec, v. n.
To offer To present ; exhibit ; sacrifice ; attempt, v.
OJfer A proposal; attempt; price bid, s.
Coffer A chest ; a treasure, s.
To eoffer To treasure up, v. a.
Scoff'er A saucy scorner, s.
Feofer One giving possession, s.
To proffer To propose ; attempt ; offer, v. a.
Proffer An offer made ; essay ; attempt, s.
Puffer A cushion to deaden percussion, s.
Buffer A blusterer ; a bully, s.
buffer One who puffs ; a boaster ; a deceiver, s.
To suffer To bear ; undergo ; allow ; permit, v.

Beifer A young cow, s.
To pilfer To steal small matters, v.
Chamfer A small furrow on a column, s.
To eonfef^ To discourse with ; bestow; compare, v.
lo transfer To make over; remove ; transport, v. a.
Transfer The act of making over, s.

■Ea^per Zealous ; quick ; keen ; sour ; hot, a.
Meager Lean ; hungry ; starved, a.
Mort'gager He who gives a mortgage, s.
Pil'la-ger One who plunders, s.
ViVla-ger An inliabitant of a village, s.
Man'a-ger A conductor ; a frugal person, s.
U'sa-ger One who has anything in trust, 8.
Vtn'ta-ger One who gathers the vintage, s.
Pot'a-ger A porringer, s.

Stager A practitioner ; a player, s.
Cot'ta-ger One who lives in a cottage, s.

Wa'ger A bet ; ^in law) an offer to make oath, s.
To Wa'ger To lay ; to pledge as a bet, v. a.
Pow'a-ger A widow with dowry or jointure, s.
Voy'a-ger A traveller by sea, s.
Badger A beast resembling a hog and a dog; ;• oedlar
Cadger A huckster, s.
Uedg'er One who hedges, s.

G E R 383

Xedger A small anchor used in a rivor, s.

Ledifer A book of accounts, s.
Brcdifer Ono wlio fishes with a dredgp, s.
A-bridi/er One wlio abridges ; a shortunur, a.
Lod(fer One who hires an apartmcmt, s.

E'ger An impetuous and irrugtdar tlood of tide, i
Linger A resident ambassador, s.
Be-sid-ger One wlu) besieges, s.

A-Uger Gay ; cheerful ; si)rig]itly, a.
In'te-ger The whole of anytliing, 8.
Dagfger A short sword, s.
Lag'ger A loiterer ; an idler, s.
Brag'ger A boaster ; a puffing fellow, s.
To stag'ger To reel ; hesitate ; shock ; alarm, v.
To sivag'ger To bully ; bluster ; boast, v. n.
Bd-suag'ger A whoremaster, s.
Digger One who digs, s.
Rig'ger One that rigs or dresses, s.
Out-rig' ger A spar for extending sails, &c , 8.
Tri'/ger A catch of a wheel or gun, s.
Stcig'gcr Ono who drinks largo draughts, B.
Cog' ger A flatterer; a wheedler, s.
Bog'ger A ship with one mast, s.
Tetti-fog-ger A small-rate lawyer, 8.
Flog'ger One that flogs, s.
Uiig'ger-mug-ger A bye-place ; secrecy, s.

Tug'ger One that tugs or pulls hard, a.
0-bli'ger He who binds by contract, s.
Ti'ger A fierce teline quadruped, s.
Man-ti'ger A large monkey, s.
I'ro-mul'ger A publisher, s.
Di-vul'gtr One who divulges, s.

Anger Passion ; rage ; smart of a sore, s.
To an'ger To provoke ; to vex, v. a.

Banger Risk ; hazard, s.
To dayi'ger To endanger, v. a.
To en-dan'ger To bring into danger, v. a.
Hanger A short broad sword, s.
Pot'hang-er A hook to hang pots on, s.

Man'ger A wooden trough to feed horses, 3.
Ran'ger One who ranges; a forest officer; a dog, s.
Stranger A foreigner; a guest; one unacquainted, s.
Chal'len-ger One who gives or claims a challenge, 8.
Pol'len-ger Brushwood, s.
Mxiren-ger An overseer of a wall, s.
Padsen-ger One who hires a place in a carriage, s.
Mes'sen-ger One who carries an errand, 8.
Scav'en-ger One who cleans streets, s.
Har'bin-gvr A forerunner, s.

Finger A part of the hand, s.
Tofin'ger To touch lightly ; jiiUVr; steal, v. a.
Fon'jin-ger The finger next the thumb, s.

384 HER

Whayfin-gtr A keeper of a wharf, s.
Gin'ger A spicy root, s.
To Un'ger To" remain long ; pine ; hesitate, v. a.
Fling'er He who throws ; he who jeers, s
Fig'urejlmg-er A pretender to astrology, s.

Sliiig'er One who slings or uses a sling, b
Itiiig'er One who rings, s.
Bring'er He who brings ; an instructor, 6.
In-frin'ger A breaker ; a violator, s.
Spriii/er One who rouses game, s.
Fo/rin-ger A vessel for spoonmeat, s.

IVring'er One who squeezes the water out of clothes, s.
Sing'er One who sings, s.
Lariad-si»g-er One who sings ballads, i.
Con'ger The sea eel, s.
Monger A dealer ; a seller, s.
Wood'mon-ger A seller of wood fi^r firing, a.
Wlior^mon-ger One who whores, s.
Checsdmnn-ger One wlio deals in cheese, s.
I.oidmon-ger One who deals in affairs of love, s.
Flesh'imn-ger A dealer in flesh ; a pimp, s.
Fish'mon-ger A dealer in fish, s.
lleat-mon-ger A dealer in meal, s.

Fill! mon-ger A dealer in hides cr skins, 9.
I'ron-mon-ger A dealer in iron, s.
Neudmonger A dealer in news, s.

Spon'ger A hanger-on for a maintenance, a
Wronger One who injures (jr does wrong, 3.
Flun'ger One who plunges; a diver, s.
Lounger An idler, s.
Youit'ger More young ; not so old, a.
Phi-lol'o-ger A grammarian ; a ci'itic, s.
CI,r^-nol'o-ger An explainer of past time, s.
As-trol'o-ger One who pretends to foretel by stars, s.
In-sect-ol'o-ger One who studies or describes insects, s.
Ckar'ger A large dish ; a war-horse, s.
F)is-cliar' ger One that discharges, s.

Ver'ger A mace-bearer in cathedrals, s.
Fo/gcr One who makes or counterfeits, s.
U/ger One who importunes, s.
Fttr'gcr One who clears ; a purge, s.
Aii'ger A carpenter's tool to bore holes, s.
Ganger An excise-officer, 8.

Ser Belonging to a female, rhymes sir, bur, &c. pr<- «
Im-pcach'er An accuser, s.

Itcach'er A deliverer by an extended arm* 8.
Ireach'er He who preaches, s.
Teach'er An instructor ; a preacher, s.
Stom'a-cher An ornament for the breast, S.
Foach'er One who steals game, s.
Tiroach'er An opener of a thing ; a spit, s.
En-croach'cr Cue who encroaches, s.

11 i: It ^

Ap-proach'cr The person tlmt a])proachrs, a.
Lcch'er A whoremastLT, s.
To lcch'er To whore, v. n.
Mich'cr A lazy loiterer; a hedge crjcpor s
Filch'er A thief; a petty robber, s.
Blauch'cr A whiti.'iicr, s.
Flanch'er A board ; a ])lank, s.
Bcnch'er A senior in the inns of court, 8.
Trench'er A wooden plate to cut meat on, k.
WencKer A fVirnicator; a whorcmaster, s.
Clinch'cr A holdfast ; a full answer, s. '
Flinch'er He who shrinks or fails, s.
Funch'er An instrument to make a hole, S.Z., s
Aich'cr One who shoots with a bow, s'
Search'er An examiner, s.
March'er A president of the inarches, s.
Starch'er One who stiffens with starch, e
Lurch'er A hunting dog; poacher; thiel, s
T,'ird'catch-er One that takes birds, s.
Thief catch-er One that takes thieves, 8.
Boot'catch-cr One who pulls off boots, a
Tly'catch-er One who hunts flies, s.
Coi/y-catch-er A thief; a cheat, s.

Thatch'er One who covers with straw, s.
Scmtch'er lie that scratches, s.
Watch'er One who watches, s.
Fletch'er A manufacturer of arrows, 3.
Stretch'er Any thing used for extension, 6.
Ditcher A maker of ditches, s.
Fitch'er A large earthen pot, s.
Be-witeh'cr An enchanter, s.
Twitch'er One who pulls with a jerk, a.
Botch' er A mender of old clothes, s.
Butch'cr One who kills animals to sell, 8,
To bulch'er To kill ; to murder, v. a.

Couch'er Ku that couches or depresses cataract', s.
Vouch'cr The person or thing which witni s.stM s,
A-vouch'er He that vouches, s.
In-veigh'er A violent railcr, s.
Weigh' er He who weighs, s.
Burgh'cr One who has a right to vote, s.
Lex-i-eoy'ra-pher A writer of dictionaries, s.
Chal-cog'ra-phcr An engriver on brass, s.

Ge-og'ra-pher One who describes the eaith, a.
Or-thog'ra-pher One who spells grammati(.ally, 8.
Bi-o(fra-phei- A writer of lives, s.
Ha-gi-og'ra-pher A holy writer, s. "
Eii-to-ri-og'ra-pher A writer of history, s.
Mi-niog'ra-phcr A wiiter of farces, s.
Cos-niog'ya-pher One who describes (he world, 8.

Zo-og'ra-pher One who describes the nature, &c., nf aniir.ali', t>
To-pog'ia-pher A describer of particular places, 8.

J

2 r.

386 HER

Ty-pog'ra-pher A pii. tur, s.
Hij-drog'ra-pher One who draws maps of tue sea, &
Ug-dro'ff'raph-er One skilled in hj'drography, s.
C/ii-ro/fra-pher An officer in the common pleas, s.
liib-U-og'ra-pher A describer of books, s.
rho-ro(j'ra-pher He that describes particular regions, &o.
G los-sog' ra-pher A scholiast ; a commentator, s.
Fho-tog raph-er One who practises photography, s.
To cipher To cast accounts, v. n.

Ci'pher The figure or mark (0) in numbers ; the initial
letters of a person's name interwoven, s.
To de-ci'pher To unfold ; unravel j explain ; mark, v. a.
Tri'mnph-er One who triumphs, s.
Phi-hs'o-pfwr A man deep in knowledge, a.
ArcJi-phi-los'o-pher Chief philosopher, s.

UaUer-dash-er A dealer in small wares, s.

Flanh'er One having more show than reality, S.
Rash'er A thin slice, s.
Thrash'er One who thrashes, s.
Witsh'er One who washes, s.
Sicash'tr A blusterer ; a noisy fellow, s.
Rc-fresh'er I'hat which refreshes, s.

Thresh'er Properly Thrasher, s.
Fit,'bish-er One who polishes any thing, s.

Fish'er One who catches fish, s.
Khujfish-er A species of bird, s.

I'lib'iish-er One who publishes or [tuts out a book, s.
A-bol'ish-er He that abolishes, s.
Pul'ish-er One that gives a gloss, s.
Fin'ish-er One who accomplishes or completes, s.
Mon'ish-er An admonisher ; a monitor, s.
liar'nish-er The person or tool that burnishes, s.
Fur'nish-er A provider, s.
Ej. S)i'guish-er An instrument for putting out a candlf, a.
Ush'er An under-teacher ; an introducer, 8.
To ush'er To introduce ; to forerun, v. a.

Fush'er One who butts or drives forward, s.
Briish'er One who brushes, s.
Crush'er One who, or that which crushes, s.
Wish'er One who longs or wishes, s.
WLll-wish'er One who wishes the good of another, s.
Pmh'er He who pushes himself forward, s.
Feath er The plume of birds ; an empty title, a.
To I'eath'er To drjss with feathers ; tread; enrich, v. a
lleuih'er Heath, s.

Lealh'cr The hide of an animal dressed, s.
lUcdther One that breathej ; inspirer, a.
Weath'er A state of air ; tempest ; storms, a.
7y weath'er To pass with dilliculty ; to gain, v. a.
Father He who begi ts a child, s.
2'ofa'ther To adoj)t a cliild ; to assign, v. a.
Orand'fa-ther A father or mother's father, 6.

^^^ 387

Go^fa-ther A male sponsor in baptism, s.
Fovc'fa-ther An ancestor, s.

Foi'ler-fa-ther One who feeds in the ])lace of fath'T, s.

Togalh'er To bring together; bring up; crop; gain

thicken; swell; assoirible, v.
To lath'er To form a froth with soap, v. n.
Lath'er Froth of soap and water, s.
liath'er More willingly ; especially, ad.
E'thcr Pure air ; pure element, a.
Seeth'er A boiler ; a pot, s.
To-geth'er In company ; in concert, ad,
Al-to-(/e//icr Completely; without exception, ad.
Wlieth'er Which of tlie two, pron.
Neth'er Lower ; infernal, a.
Teth'er A restraint for horses at pasture, s.
To teth'er To restrain as with a rope, v. a.
IVvth'er A ram castrated, s.
Bel'iveth-er A sheep with a bell on his neck, s.
Ei'ther One or other, pron.
Ei'ther Or, ad.
Neither Not either, coni.
Neither Not either; not one or other, p:on.
Uith'er To this place, ad.
llith'er Nearer, a.

Thith'er To that place, point, or end, ad.
WhilKer To what place or degree, ad.
Lith'er Soft ; jiliant ; limber, a.
Ti'thcr One who gathers tithes, s. ,
To with'ir To fade ; pine away ; made to fade, v
Panther A spotted wild beast, s.

Oth'er Not the same ; different ; next, a.
Moih'er A woman who has borne a ehilil, &c., a.
To moth'er To gather concretion, v. n.
Moth'er Native, a.
Gi<i)Hl')Hoth-er A father's or mother's mother, e.
God'moth-er A woman sponsor in baptism, £.
lus'ter-moth-cr A nurse, s.

To smoth'er To suffocate ; to suppress, v. a.
Smotli'er A smoke ; a thick dust, s.
An-oth'er Not the same ; different, a.
Sooth'er A flatterer, s.
Poth'er A bustle ; a stir, s.
Broth'er A male born of the same parents, R.
Fos'lir-broth-er ( ^ne bred at the same pap, s.
T oth'er Contraction of the other.
Far'ther At a greater distance, a.
Tofio-'ther To promote ; advance; encourage, v. a.

Further At a distance ; beyond this ; niurcovor, ad.
To far'ther To assist; help; promote, v. a.

Bier A hand carriage for the dead, rhymes dttr, a.
Gih-bi-er AVild fowl ; game, s.
GUiei-cr A field cf moving ice, &

388 lER

Fin-an-cier' One who schemes or collects finances, &

Di'er One who tinges, stains, &c., e.
Brig-a-dier An officer next to a major-general, 8.
Grcn-a-dkr' A tall foot soldier, s.

Sol'dier A warrior ; one who fights for paj-, s.
Pnm-bar-dic)-' The bomb engineer, s.
Hdl-ber-dic/ One armed with a halberd, S.
Stiid'i-cr One -who studies, s.

Be-fter One who challenges or defies, 8.
Ed'i-Ji-er One who edifies, s.
Tes'ti-fi-er One who testifies, s.
Pac'i-fi-er One who pacifies, s,
L'nici-fi-er One who crucifies, s.
MoUi-fi-er 1 hat which softens or appeases, 8.
Am'pU-fi-er One who exaggerates, s.
Ma^ni-fi-er One who praises or extols; a glass that increases

the bulk of an object to the eye, s.
Stu'pi-Ji-er That which causes stupidity, 8.
Scar'i-Ji-er One who scarifies, s.
PUri-Ji-er A cleanser ; a refiner, s.
FaV&i-fi-er One who falsifies ; a liar, s.
Yet'si-fi-er A maker of verses, s.
Rat'i-fi-er One who ratifies, s.
Sanc'ti-Ji-er The Holy Ghost; one who makes holy, s.
l-oi-'ti-f.-er One who fortifies or supports, 8.
Jidti-fi-er One who justifies, s.
Han' (jui-fi-er A producer of blood, 8.

Cash-icr' A cash-keeper, s.
To ca-sMe)-' To dismiss ; to discard, v. a.
Clo'thi-er A maker of cloth, s.

Lier One who lies down or rests, a.
Es-pal'ier Dwarf trees planted in rails, s.
Cav-a-lier' A partisan ; a knight, 8.
Cav-a-lii/ Gay ; brave ; haughty, a.
Chev-a-lier' A knight, s.
Chan-de-lier' A branch for candles, s.
Ctr-de-Uei-' A Franciscan friar, s.

Fli'er A runaway ; part of a machine, s.
High-Jlter One extravagant in opinion, s.
Fu-si-lier A soldier armed with a fusil, s.
Bal'li-er A trifler ; a fondler, s.

Cul'li-er A digger of or dealer in coals ; a eoal ship, s.
Gon-do-Uer' A boatman, s.

Mid'ii-pli-er One who multiplies; a multiplicator, 8.
Frvmi-er First ; chief, a.
De-iiic)-' A French coin, s.
Vai -a-bi-nk)'' A sort of light horseman, s.
Pan'nier A basket carried on horses, a.
Chiff-on-ie)'' An ornamental receptacle, s.
Can-non-ier' He who manages cannons, s.
Jjtt'nkr Last, a,
Noi'er One who annoj s, s.

K E Tl 389

Pier The column ot an arch, rliymcs dier, s.
Rd'picr A small sword, s.
Cop'i-er One who copies ; a plagiary, a.
Oi'vu-pi-er A possessor ; one that occujiics, s.
Ciou'pi-er One who assists the cliairnian at the botlom of
the table, s.
Ilar'ri-cr A dog for hunting hares, 8.
Jiri'er A prickly bush, s.
C'ri'er One who cries goods for sale, 8.
Bc-cri'er One who censures, s.
Des-cri'er One who discovers or finds out, 8.
Dri'ir That which sucks up moisture, s.
Ma-dri'cr In the military art, a plank armed nilh iron
plates, &c., s.
Tti'er One who inquires too narrowlj-, s.
Bar'ri-er A boundary ; limit ; defence, s.
Car'ri-er One who carries ; sort of pigeon, 8.
Ta)^ri-cr One who shoes horses ; a horse-dc ctor, s.
Tm'ri-er One who tarries ; a small dog, s.
Ter'ri-cr A surve)' of lands ; whimble ; dog, s.
Cur'ri-er A dresser of leather, s.
Tur'ri-er A dealer in furs, s.
Spur'ri-er One who makes spurs, s.
Bur'i-er He that buries, s.
Cotiri-er A messenger sent in haste, 3.
Van-cou-ri'er A harbinger ; a precursor, s.
Bra'sier One who works in brass, a.
Gra'sier A feeder of c ittle, s.
Vroph-e-si'er One who prophesies, s.

lysier A tree of the willow kind, 8.
Cosier A botcher ; a bungler, s.
Ho'sier One who sells stockings, s.
Ro'sier A rose-bush, s.

Crosier The pastoral staflF used by bishops in the church
of Rome, s.
Ciii-ras-sie/ A soldier in armour, s.
Ilar-que-bus-sier' One armed with a harquebuse, a.
Ar-qne-bu-sier' A soldier armed with an arquebusc, a.
Tier A row ; a rank ; rhymes devr, s.
Sal-ti'vr An ornament in form of St. Andrew's cross. 9.
Frontier A limit ; a bound, a.
Fron'tier Bordering, a.
Cour'tier An allendantof a court, a.
An-ti-cuur'tier One that opposes the court, s.
Coi'tier One who inhabits a cot, a.
Rul'ticr A direction of the road or course at sea, 8.
Bre-vie)-' A pirticular size of small printing letter, a
Eii'vi-er One who envies another, s.
Gla tier One who makes glass windows, ».
Gra'zier A feeder of cattle, s.
Viz'icr The Ottoman prime minister, s.
Ba'kcr lie whose trade is to bake, b.

390 K E R

Bea'Jier A cup with a spout, 8.
Sneaker A large vessel of drink, s,
Speak!er One that speaks, s.
Sreakfer He that breaks anything ; a wave, 8.
Front' isc-brcuk-er A violator of promises, s.
Horse hreak-er One who tames horses^ s.
Home'hreak-er One who breaks into houses to steal, s.
SaUb'iih-hreak-er One who violates the Sabbath, s.

Maker The Creator ; one who makes anytlun;;, &
Mtui'laa-ma-ker One who makes women's gowns, s.
('nc'kold-ma-ker A corrupter of wives, s.

Ftac^ma-her One who makes peace, s.
MU chief-ma-ker One Avho makes mischief, a.
MaicH ma-ker One who makes matches, s.

Ra'ker One who rakes ; a scavenger, s.
Sa'ker Cannon, 8.
Taker One who takes, s.
Thief ta-ker One whose business is to detect thieves, s.
Ui)-der-ta'ker One who undertakes ; a burier of the dead, s.
Paim/ta-ker A laborious or industrious person, s.

Qiia'ker A sect of Christians of a peculiar kind, s.
Lai'ker A yellow varnish, s.
To lae'ker To cover with lacker, v. a.
Knack' er A maker of knacks ; a rope maker ; a horse-
slaughterer, s.
TacVer One who binds up packs, s.
Crack^er A kind of fire-work ; a boaster, B.
Wit'crack-er One who breaks a jest, s.
Beckler A dresser ; a coverer, s.
To checlhr To diversify, v. a.

Check'er Work varied alternately, a.
Fleckfer To spot ; to streak, v. a.
Peckfer One that pecks ; a bird, s.
Wood' pecker A bird, s.

JFreck'er One who plunders wrecked vessels, 8.
To hick^er To skirmish ; wrangle ; quiver, v. n.
Ktck'er One wlio strikes with his foot, s.
Click'er A servant to a salesman, s.
Tojlick'er To flutter; to play the wings, v. a.
Foot'lick-er A slave ; a flatterer, s.
To snick'er To laugh slily or contemptuously, v. n.
Pick'er One who ])icks ; a pickaxe, s.
Tooth'pick-er An instrument to cleanse teeth, s.

l'rick!er A pointed instrument; a light horseman, s.
Trickier Part to be pulled for firing a gun, s.
Sick!er Sure ; certain ; firm, a.
Sick'er Surely ; certainly, ad.
Wicker Made of small willows, a.
To coik!er To fondle ; to indulge, v. a.

Cock'er One who follows the sport of cock-fighting, S.

Lockfer A drawer ; cupboard, &c., s.

Mschfer One who mocks, scorns, or deceives, s.

KER aa,

Knoek'er IIo that knocks ; tho luuninor of a door, s.
Duclhr A diver; a criiigor, s.
To mucker To scranihhs for mom.y ; hounl, up, v. ri.

Douck'er A l)ird tliat dips in tlio water, s.
To pitvk'er To pLiit i>r f)ld, v. a.

Suck'ir Anytliiiii^ tli;it draws ; a vming shoot, s.
Bhod'snck-er One who Uiiist.s afttr blood; a leueh, 8.
Tuck'er A shri il of linen about tho breast, ».
SecJcfer One that seeks ; an enquirer, s.
Si/e'er The old word for suro or surely, ad.
Galk'er One who calks ships, &c., s.
TalVer A prater; a boasting persnn, s.
WaWcr One that walks ; anciently a fuller, B.
Street' walk'Cr A common prostitute, s,
Niffhtfivalk-er A strumpet ; a prostitute, a.
Milker One that milks cows, &c.
ScuWer A lurker, s.
An'ker A vessel of liquid measure, s.
Banker One who trailics in money, s.
Can'ker A disease in plants ; an eating humour, s.
To canker To grow corrupt ; corrodj ; p llute, v.
To han'ker To long for, v. n.
Shan'ker A venere.il excrescence, s.
Flanker A particular kind of fortification, s.
Spanker Asmallcoin ; vulgarly used forsouu'thinghug.', ».
Thinker One who tliiiiks in a certain manner, s.
Erec-tltinker A despiser of religion, s.
Skinker One who serves drink, s.
Drinker One who drinks to excess, s.
Tinker A mender of kettles or pans, a.
Hunker A largo bin or receptacle, s.
Younk'er A young pei-son in contempt, a.
Choker Ono that chokes; something that cannot well

be answered, s.
Joker A jester ; a merry fellow, s.
Smo'ker One who drii'S witli smoke, or smokes tobacco, «.

Po'ker Tho iron with which a fire is stirreil. s. i

Sro'ker Ono who does business for another, 8. I

Vaun'bro-ker One who takes in pawns, a.

Sto'ker One who has the care of a fire, 8.
Barker One that barks ; a snarlcr, s.
Marker One that sets a mark, or takes notice, 8.
Parker A park-keeper, s.

Basker One who enjoys the warmth of the sun. a
Masker One who revels in a mask ; a mummer, 6.
Tasker One who imposes t^isks, s.
Whisker Hair on the checks, s.
Risker One who risks, s.
Porker A young pi .',3.
Worker One who works, s.
Frisker A wanton, fiisky person, 6.
Re-bu'ker Ono who rebukes, ».

392 L E R

Pi/ker A medicine causing a vomit, s.
Haickfer One who cries goods in the etrccls, s.
DeaFtrr One who deals, s.
J>oitb-le-dearer A deceitful mean person, 8.
Heal'er One who cures or heals, s.
Steal'er A thief, s.

Whal'er A ship emploj'ed in catching wlialcs, s.
Bah'bler An idle talker, s.

Dab'l/ler One that plays in water ; a supeificial meddler, a
Squab'bler A quarrelsome fellow, s.

Nib'bler One that bites a little'at a time, s.
Scrib'bler A petty author ; a bad writer, s.
Quib'bler A punster; an cquivocator, s.
Cob'bler A mender of shoes ; clumsy workman, 3.
Gob'bler One that devours in haste, s.
Am' bier A pacor, s.
Scam'blcr A bold intruder on one's table, &c , e.
Gambler A cheating gamester, s.
Ram'bler One who rambles ; a rover, s.
Dts-sem'bler A hypocrite ; a pretender, s.
Mum'bkr A slow speaker ; a mutterer, a.
Gntm'bkr One who grumbles or murmurs, s.
Tutu'bler One who shows feats of agility, s.
Gar'bler One who separates ; one who distorts, b.
Warbler A singer ; a singing bird, s.
Doub'ler He that doubles any thing, s.
Troub'ler A disturber ; confounder, s.
Chroh'i-cler A historian, s.
(htt'icn-tt-cler One who belongs to a conventicle, s.
Sad'dler One who makes saddles, s.
Pad'dler One who paddles, s.
Med'dler A busybody in other men's affairs, s.
Fid'dler One who plays on a fiddle, s.
l\d'dler One who eats little or squeamishly, s.
Need'ler One who makes needles, s.
red'ler One who travels the country with small wares, s.
I'dlcr A lazy person ; a sluggard, s.
Ban'dler One who dandles ; a trifler, s.
Chan'dler One who deals in candles, &c., s.
C'oni'chan-dler One who retails corn, s.
T((l'luH-clian-dler A maker of tallow candles, s.
}yttx\han-dler One who makes wax candles, s.
Kiii'dler One who lights or inflames, s.
Fond'ler One who fondles, s.
Gird'ler A maker of girdles, s.
FceUer One that feels ; the horn of an insect, s.
Jleel'er A cock that strikes well with his heels, s.
Whcel'er The horso next the wheels ; a wheel-wright, a
I'nl'er A robber ; a policeman, e.
lii'Jlcr A robber ; a pillager ; a plunderer, s.
Tn'jicr One who acts or talks foolishly, s.
BaJ'fkr One who confounds or defeats", r.

L E P. 3i,3

Whif'Jlcr A slniffliT, 8.

Sltu/'Jler Ono who evades or plays tricks, s.
Muf Jhr A stanmuTCT, s.
Miifjltr A cover for the face, 8.
i>(>(it/'(/ler A wanderer, s.

Hi</gler A travelling retailer of provisions, a
JFiiggler One who moves wirh sliort motiona, a.

Jug'yler A cheat; ono who juji^gles, s.
Smwj'ykr One who cheats tlic revenue, 8.
Angler One who fishes witli an angle, 8.
Ban'gler Ono who hangs about women, 6.
Juu'gler A wrangling fellow, s.
Wran'glvr A disputatious man, a.
Eii-tan'gler One who perplexes, s.

Bun'gler A. bad or awkward workman, s.
Jail'er The keeper of a prison, s.
Nail'er A nail maker, s.

Sail'er Applied to a vessel in reference to Lor sailing
qualities, s.
JFai/sail-er A toper ; a drunkard, 8.
De-fi'ler A corrupter ; a polluter, s.
Jioil'er A vessel lor boiling water, &c., a.
Spoil'er One who spoils ; a robber, a.
Soil'er One who soils, s.
Toiler One who labours, s.
De-spoil'er One who plunders, s.
Com-pi'ler A writer of books collected from others. &
Ti'Ier One who tiles; a freemason's porter, a.
Cack'ler A fowl that cackles ; a telltale, s.
Stick'lcr An obstinate contender, &c., s.
BuclxHer A shield, s.
Svlvgt'buck-ler A man who pretends to feats of arms, a
Mur'nhal-lcr One that arranges, s.
Jlus'pi-tal-ler One residing in an hospital, s.
Fo) c-stall'er One that anticipates the market, s.
Li'bel-Ier A defamer by writing, s.
Mud'cl-ler A planner; a schemer, s.
Hatc}i'd-ler A beater of flax, s.
E-nam'el-ler One that practises enamelling, s.
Ex-pd'ler One that expels or drives away, s.
Sell'er The person that sells ; a vendor, 8.
Tcll'er One who tells or counts, s.
Fot'tttnetell-er Ono who pretends to know futurity, &
Trav'el-ler One who goes journeys, s.
Lei/el-Ier One who destroys subordination, s.
Rev'el-Ier Ono wb.o feasts with noisy jollity, b.
Driv'cl-ler A fool ; an idiot ; an idler, 8.

Thill'er The hnrse that goes bctwgen the shaft* 6.
Milter One who attends a mill ; n moth so called, a
TilVer A ploughman ; linndlo of a rudder, a.
Di -tiller A manufacturer of ardent spirits, a.
ffjdtil-ler One who glosses or illuatnitcs, ».

394 M E II

C'av'il-hr A captious disputant, 8.
Roli'cr Any thing turning ou its own axis ; a bandago ;
a fillet, s.
Eii-rol'ler He that enrols, s.
Con-trol'ler One who has power to control, 8.
Comp-tr oiler A supervisor ; a director, s.

Stroll'tr A vagrant ; vagabond ; wanderer, s.
Cull'er One who jiicks or chooses, s.
Scull'er A boat with one rower, s.
Ful'ler One who whitens cloth, s,
Mul'ler A stone for grinding colours, 8.
Ful'ler One who pulls, s.
Gaol'er The keeper of a prison, s.
Chol'er The bile ; anger ; rage, s.

Cool'er Any thing that cools the body ; a brewing
vessel, 8.
Spool'er One who winds in spools, a.
Sta'pler A dealer, s.

Bamp'lcr A piece of a girl's needlework, s.
Simpler An herbalist, s.
Siiarl'er A surly insulting fellow, s,
Surl'cr One that plays at hurling, s,
Ant'ler A branch of a stag's horn, s.
Pant'ler One who h- s the care of bread, &c., s.
Wresl'ler One who wiostles, s.

Ostler One who takes care of horses, s.
Hostler One who takes care of horses, s.
Bu.^'tkr An active man, s.
Fiat! tier A trifling talker ; a chatterer, 8.
Tut' tier A prater; an idle talker, s.
But'ler One who has the care of liquors and plate, s.
Cut'ler One who makes knives, &c., s.
Sui'ler A man that sells provisions, s.
Ru'ler A governor ; an instrument to rule lines, a.
Braui'er A wrangler ; a noisy person, s.
Bowl'er He who bowls, s.
Fou'l'er A sportsman for birds, s.
Joidler The name of a hunting dog. s.
Froid'er One who seeks for prey, s.
Friz'ler One who makes short curls, properly Frizzier, s
JJam-boo'zler A cheat ; a deceiver, s.
Fiii-bcsfzler One who wastes or takes another's property, 8.
Gidzhr A great drinker, s.
Scream'er A certain bird, s.

Dreamier One who dreams ; a mope ; an idler, 8.
Streamer An ensign ; a flag ; a pennant, s.

Steam'er A steamboat or steamship, s.
Gos'sa-mer The down of plants, s,
Re-deenier One who ransoms ; our Saviour, s.
ScJu^mer A projector ; a contriver, s.
B'as-p/it'mer One who speaks of God in impious and irreverent
teims, a.

N 1=^ R 304

D^-claim'er One wlio d.cliunis ; a common- pluci- on.ior «
l)ulci-mer A musical iiistruincnt, s.

M!mer A mimic ; a buffoon, a.
Loi-'i-mer A bit or bridle maker, s.
Frint'cr A book for chil Iron, &c., s.

2'(W<;/- One wlio keeps fjood time ; or who is punctual, a
1 aimer A jjilgrim ; a deer'a crown, 8.
Gam'mer Name for a woman corresponding with gafT.r n
Hummer An nstrumeut to drive a nail, &c., 8.
To ham'mer To beat with a hammer ; to work, v. a.
6'/ia/«Wr A cheat ; an impostor, 8.
Hiii'mj-ham-mer A simpleton, a.

Ham'mer A stick to force the charge into n gnu, n.
Tostam'mer To hesitate in speaking, v. n.

Skini'mer A ladlr. to take off the scum, 8.
To glimmer To sliino faintly, v. n.
Glim'mer Faint splendour, s.
Nim'mer A tliicf ; a pilferer, s.
Brim'mer A bowl full to the top, s.
Trim'mer A turncoat ; piece of wood. 8.
To sim'mer To boil gently, v. n.
Sivim'mer One who swims, s.
Sctim'mer A vessel to scum liquors, s.
Hum'mer One who applauds dcceitfullv, s.
Micm'mer A masker, s.
Ruiii'mer A glass cup, s.
Lnim'mer One who drums, s.
Sum'mcr The second season ; the principal beam, s.
Mid'sum mer The summer solstice, s.

(ymer A Hebrew measure of three wine quarts, s.
Comer One that comes, s.
Bo'mer A measure of about three pints, s.
rinjs-i-oy'no-mer One who judges of character by the face, b.
^is-tro)i,'o-mer One wlio studies the stars, s.

Mis-no'mer An indictment under a wrong namo, s.
Ci(s'tom-er One who buys any thing, 8.

I'arm'er One who rents land or any thing, 8.
Charm'er One who charms, s.
Form'er One who forms, plans, or contrives, 9.
Form'er 1'he first of two, a.
Ite-furm'er One who makes a reformation, 8.
In-form'er One who gives information, s.
Ver-form'er Ono who performs, s.
Fer-fumer One who deals in perfumes, s.
Von-su'mer One who spends, destroys, or wastes, b.

Rhi/mer One who makes rhymes, s.
Chi-cdner A wrangler, s.

Pa/ec-ner A term for daughtcra or sisters that inherit, s
(lar'den-er One who cultivates a garden, 8.
H(trd'cn-er One that makes anything hard, 8.
Con-gen'er Of the same kind or nature. 9.
Uiarlien-er A listener ; ono that hearkens, s.

396 N E R

JTai-'ren-er The keeper of a warren, s.
Sueet'en-er Th;it which sweetens or cajoles, s.
H'/ii'ten-er One who makes linen, &c., white, s.
Lh'ten-er One who hearkens through curiosity, s.
Scrif'en-er One who draws contracts for money, s,
IWeign-er A stranger ; one of another country, s.
Ma-Ugn'er One of ill intention or malice, 8.

Siffii'er One who ratifies hy his signature, a.
Be-sign'er A contriver ; an architect, 8.
Ee-sign'er One that resigns, s.
As-sign'er He that appoints, s.
Jm-pugn'er One that attacks or invades, 8.
Op-pugn'er One that oppugns or attacks, s.
Fro-ptigu'er A defender, s.
St length' en-er That which gives strength, 8.
Gain'er One who receives advantage, s.
Bar'gain'er One who makes a bargain, s.
Strainer An instrument of filtration, s.
l)e-tain'er One who detains or keeps back, 8.
Retain'er A dependent ; servant ; previous fee, 6.
Main-tain'er A supporter; a cherisher, s.
Staiii'er One who stains or blots, 8.
Pa-per-stain'er One who colours paper, 8.
Cord'wain-er A shoemaker, s.

Fi'ner One who purifies metals, a.
Li'ner One of a regular line of packets, s.
Mil'li-ner One who makes up women's caps, &c., 6.
Mi'ner One who digs mines, s.
Ex-am i-ncr One who examines, s.
Un-der-miner A secret enemy ; one that saps, s.

Tei^mi-mr Determining or trying of malefactors, R.
Coin'er A maker of money ; an inventor, s.
Join'er One who joins wood, s.
Mar'i-ner A seaman ; a sailor, s.
Lor'i-ner The same as Lorimer, s.
Di-vi'ner A guesser ; one who pretends to divine, c.
Cou-dem'ner A blamer ; a censurer, s.
Coii-tcm'ner One that contends ; a despiser, s.
Lim'ner A face painter, s.
Banner A Aug ; a standard, s.
Manner A form ; custom ; way ; kind, s.
Ja-pan'ner One skilled in japan work ; a bhoe-cleancr, 8,
Tanner One who tans leather, s.
Pen'ner A writer ; a pcncase, s.

Li'ner Jlore inward, a.
Din'ner The chief meal between noon and evening, a
Be-gin'ner The first cause; the commencer, &c., s.
I'in'ner A head dress ; a pinmaker, s.
Hpin'ner A long-legged spider ; one that spins, 8-
Siu'ner An offender ; a criminal, s.
Tin'ner One who Avorks in tin mines, s.
Winner One who wins, i

0 E R 897

Akfcon-ner An officer who exumines c..e pot"!, f.
Gun'ner A cannonier ; one who usch a gun, s.
Run'ner One who runs ; a shoot, b.
Fore-runner One sent btl'oro; a prognostic, 8.

Fal'con-er One who triiins liawks, 8.
ra-rish'ion-cr One who hves in a parisli, 8.
Fen'ston-cr One wlio receives a pension, 8.
Mis'sion-er One sent to propagate religion, s.
Corn-mis' sion-er One empowered to act, s.
Fro-ha'tion-er A novice ; one upon trial, h.

Station er A seller of ])aper ; a bookseller, 6.
Con-fee tion-er One who sells sweetmeats, s.
Frae-tit'ion-er One engaged in any art or business, 6.

Fc-tit'ion-er One who offers a petition, s.
Ex-tor' tion-er One wlio uses extortion, s.
Ex-e-cii tion-er One who puts the law in force, s.
Al'mon-er A distributor of alms, s.
Com'nion-er One of the people not ennobled, s.
F< l-lou'-com'mon-er One who has the samt^ right of commons, b.
Cor'o-ner A civil officer, s.
Rea'son-er One who reasons or ai gucs, a.
Sea'son-er He who seasons anything, s.
Foi'son-er One who poisons ; a corrupter, a.
F.in-poi'son-er One who poisons another, s.
Fris'on-er One under arrest; a captive, s.
Ijearn'er One yet in his rudiments, s.
Garn'er A granary for tlireshed corn, 9.
To fjai^ner To store up, v. a.

JFart'''- One who gives notice of danger, 6.
Tav'ern-er One who keeps a tavern, 8.
Sub-orn'er One that procures a bad action to be done, a.
Co)-'ner An angle ; extremity; secret place, 8.
Seorn'er A despiser ; ridieuler ; scoffer, 8.
Chim-ncii-cor'ncr The fireside; place of idlers, s.

Horn'cr One who works or deals in horn, b.
So-journ'er A temporary dweller, s.
Mourn'er One who mourns or follows a corpse, 9.
Tttrn'er One wlio tuins in a lathe, 8.
Fafner That which gives fatness, properly /«//(;»irc. a
Soft'ner A moderator; one who palliates, s.
Vint'ner One who sells wine by retail, a.
Fart'ner A sharer ; a dancing mate, s.
To part'ner To join with, v. a.
Co-part'ner A joint partner, s.

Fawn'er One wOio fawns; a parasite, b.
Si^aun'er The female fish, opposed to the milter, s.
Own'er One to whom a thing belongs, s.
O'er Contracted from over, rhymes ;wj«.
Lo'er One who does a thing, s.
E'iil-do-er A malefactor, s.
Mix'do-er An offender; a ciimimil, s.
Woo'vr One who courts a woman, ii

S98 P E K

Cdpcr A kind of berry ; a pickle ; a leap, s.
To ca'per To skip ; to dance, v.
Heap'er One who accumulates, 8.
Leaffer One who jumps, s.
Heap'er One who reaps, s.
Di'a-per A kind of flowered linen ; a napkin, s.
Ilaii'a-per The treasury ; the exchequer, s.

IVper A substance made of rags, s.
To paper To hang a place with paper ; to register, v. a.
Scraper The thing with which we pare, clear, or erase ;

miser; vile fiddler; iron to clean shoes, a.
Draper One who sells or deals in cloth, s.
Ta'per A wax candle ; a light, s.
Taper Sloping regularly, a.

Keep'er One who keeps any thing, particularly lewd
women, s.
Oame'keep-er One who looks after game, s.
Jlottsi/keep-er One who has the care of a family, a
Alc'-house-keep-er A ^-ictualler ; one who sells ale,"s.
Cash'keep-er A man intru t 'd with the money, s.
Inn'keep-er One who keeps an inn, s.
Taifern-keep-er One who keeps a tavern, s.

Shop'kcep-er One who sells in a shop by retail, 8.
Door'keep-er A porter at a door, s.
Coio'keep-er One whose business is to keep cows, 3.
Crow'kecp er A scarecrow, s.

Creep'er A plant; an ircn instrument, s.
Weeper A mourner; a white border of linen, s.
Lej^er One infected with the leprosy, s.
Jiini-per The name of a shrub, s.

Ti'per One who plays on a pipe ; a mean pei'son, s.
Baij'pi-per One who plays on a bagpipe, s.
Gri'per An oppressor; a usurer, a.
Vi'per A serpent ; a mischievous person, s.
Wip'er One who wipes ; an instrument used foi
wiping, s.
Helper One who helps or assists, s.
Fel-low-hel)fer Coadjutor, s.

To scam'per To run with speed, v. n.
Bamp'er That which checks, s.
Ilani'per A covered basket, a.
To ham' per To perplex ; entangle ; ensnare, v. a.
To ])am'per To feed delicately; to glut, v. a.
To tam'per To meddle ; to practise with, v. a.
Stamper An instrument of pounding, s.
'lem'per A due mixture ; frame of mind, a.
To lem'per To qmlify ; mollify ; make fit, v. a.
To con-tem'per To moderate, v. a.

Dls-tein'per A disease ; uneasiness ; disorder, 8.
To dis-tem'per To disorder ; disturb, v. a.
To at-tem'per To mingle; soften; fit; proportion, ?■. a.
To film'per To smile like a fool, v. n.

P E B m

Sim'pcr A foolish smile, s.
To whim'pcr To ciy lnwly, v. n.
Bum'per A full t;l;iss," s.
Thumper Ono wlio Ihumpa; a large thing. &
Juni]/cr One who leaps, s.
Mump'cr A begt^ar, s.
Ho'jjer One who uiitertains hope, a.
Land'lo-per A landman, s.
In-ter-lo'per One who iii'.orferes wrongfully, s.
Sin'o-per A kind of earth, s.
Coo'per A maker of barrels, &c., a.
Hooper (In the west of En-^land) a cooper, &
Troop' er A horse soldier, s.
Mos^troop-er A border-plunderer, s.

Stoop'er One who bends forward ; a sycophant, s.
Pro'per Peculiar; fit; one's own ; just; tall, h.
Im-prop'er Unfit; unqualified; not just, a.
Eo'per A rope maker, a.
To'per A drunkard, s.
Dapper Little and active ; lively, a.
Didfap-per A bird that dives into the water, 8.
Clap' per The tongae of a bull ; one who clapa, b.
Kid'nap-per One who steals cliildren, &c., s.
irif'siiap-per One who affects repartee, s.
Rapper One who strikes, s.
Under -strap-per A petty fellow ; an inferior agent, s.

Wrap'per That in which any tliini; is wrapped, s.

Pep'per A sort of spice, s
To pepper To sprinklj with pepper; to beat, v. a.
J)ip'per One who dips ; an anabaptist, s.
Shi 2)' per One who puts goods on board a vessel, s.
Wor'ship-per One wlio worships, s.

Whip'per One who whips ; an ofiScer, s.
Skip' per A shipmaster, s.
Nip'per Fore tooth of a horse, s.
Clip' per A money cutter; a fast sailing ship a.
Sl'p'per A morning shoe, s.
Eip'per A salmon that has just spawned, s.
Tripper A supplanter ; a nimble walker, 8.
Cop'per A metal ; a large boiler, s.
Sop per A part of a mill; a basket, a.
Chop' per Instrument for mincing, s.
Shopfper One who goes a shojipin;;, s.
Qrasis' hop-per An insect that Imps in the grass, a.

Crop'per A kind of pig(^)n with a large crop, s.
Eaves' drop-per A listener under windows, s.
Stop'per See Stopple, s.
Scup'per Holes to carry off water from the do^ka, s.

Up'per Higher in place, a.
Crupper A leather to keep the saddle iu its place, s
Sup'per The evening meal, s.
Carper A caviller, s.

400 R T: It

Harper A player on the harp, s.
BJiarp'er A petty thief; a tricking fellow, s.
Warper One who puts warp into the loom, &.
U-surp'er One who i)ossesses another's right, s.
As'per A turkish coin, value three farthings, &
As'per Rough, a.

Jas'per A kind of precious stone, s.
Clak'per The tendril of a plant, s.
GraJper One who firmly holds, s.
Jtas'per A scraper, s.

Vet/per The evening star ; the evening, s.
To whisper To speak with a lew voice, v.

Whis'per A low soft voice, s.
To pros'per To make happy ; he successful, v.
Fat^per A poi.r person, s.

Su'per In composition, more or over, as superfine.
Uy'per In composition, too much ; as a hyporcritic
Bea/er A carrier of anything, s.
TaUhear-er An officious informer, s.
Train'bear-er One who holds up a train, s.
Cupbear-er An ofiicer of the household, s.
Ar'tnour-bear-er He that carries the armour of another, s.

Jiear'er One that rises on the hind legs, as a horsi

rhymes nearer, s.
Tea/er One who rends or rages, 8.
Suea/er One who swears wantonly, s.
For-sucar'er One who is perjured, s.

Sea'fa-rer A traveller hy sea ; a mariner, s.
fFai/fa-rer A passenger ; a traveller, s.

Hha'rer A partaker ; a divider, s.
Jah'ber-er One who talks unintelligihly, b.
Slab'ber-cr He who slabbers, s.
Cham'ber-er A man of intrigue, s.
Cuni'ber-er One who stands in the way, s.
Lum'ber-er One employed in getting lumber from the

forest, Amer., s.
Shtm'ber-er One who slmnbers, s.
Num'bcr-er He who numbers, s.
So/cer-er An enchanter ; a magician, s.
I'.ni-broi'der-er One who embroiders, s.
aiiDi'der-er One who belies another, s.
Wan'clei'er A rover ; a rambler, s.
Sqiian'der-er One who wastes, s.

Cal'en-der-er The person who calenders, s. [a

Thun'der-er One that thunders (in heathen poetry, Jupiter),
Blunder-er A stupid fellow, s.
Flun'der-er A robber; hostile pillager ; a thief, s.
Lar'der-er One who has charge of a larder, 8
Ver'dei-cr A forest officf r, s.
Bo/der-er An inhabitant on the borders, s
Mut'der-er One who kills unlawfully, s.
J't-ijuiir'ir A robber; a plunderer, B.

RER ,„

fre./e)-'ey One who prof, rs, properly prefvrrer, 9.
Chaf fn-cr A buyer ; 11 bartiainor, s.
Cof'fcr-er A groat court i.llicT, a.
Suffer-er One wlio suffers, 8.
Fel-loiv-su/'fer-er One sharing in the same ovils, s.
FU'fer-er One that steals petty things, s'.
Swa^gcr-cr A boaster; a bully, s.
Dc-ci'pher-cr One who explains characters, a.
GaOi'er-er One who gathers; a collictur, a.
Fiir'lher-er A promoter ; an advancer, a.

liick'cr-er A s^kirmisher, s.
Fiip'per-er One who deals in old things vamped up, 6.
Whis'per-cr One who speaks low or talks secretly, &,'

Ca'ter-er A provider of food, a.
Fniif'er-er One who soils fruit, a.
Tal'tcr-er An unsincere di.dcr ; a shifter, s.
A-(hd'tcr-er One guilty of adultery, a.
Foul'tcr-cr One who sells fowls ready for the cook, t.
Fluiiiter-er One wlio covers walls with plaister, a. '
IIuclc ster-er A retailer of jjoods in small quantities, 6.
Up-hol'ster-er One who furnishes houses, «&c., a.
Bins' ter-er A swaggerer ; a noisy ixuson, a,
Flal'ter-er A wheedler ; a fawner, a.
S.nal'ter-er One who has a slight knowledge, a
Ul'icr-er A seller ; divulgor ; speaker, 3.
FcH'tc'--er A dog keeper, s.
Bc-lea'guer-ei- One that besieges a place, a.
Fi'w'ter-er One who works in pewter, a.
Slav'er-er An idiot ; a driveller, s.
Wa'ver-er One unsettled in his opinion, a.
Be-Uv'er-er A preserver ; Saviour ; relator, a.
Fi'rer One who sets on fii'e, or stirs up, s.
Hi'rer One who employs or uses for iiire, a.
Ad-mi'rer He that regards ; a lover, a.
In-qui'rcr One who asks, searches, or examines, a
Bo'rer A piercer, s.
A-do'rer A worshipper ; one that adores, a.
Ai'mor-er One who makes arms, a.
Mii'mor-er A spreader of reports, a.
llon'or-cr One who honours, or gi-rally respects, a
Lis-ltnn'or-er He who treats another ill, s.
Va'por-er A boaster ; a braggart, a.
Ee-stor'er One who restores, a.
Fa'vor-er One who favours or regarda, a.
Ab-ho)'rer A hater; in the time of Charles II. an antipe-

titioner, a.
De-niur'rer A stop in a law suit, a.

Ctt'rer A healer ; a i)hysician, a
Pro-cu'rer A pimp; pander; obtainer, 8
En-dtirer One that can endure ; a austainor. "s
Ax'/ni-rer The same with augur, a.
Ciju'ju-rer An enchanter ; a lortune-tellor, a.

402 SER

Piij'it-ier One that swears falsely, s.
Al-li/rer One who entices or attempts, 8.
Miti'mur-er A grurnhk-r ; a repiner, s.
Ma-)>u'rcr He who iiiamiics land ; a husbandman, &
].a'bour-er One who labours or takes pains, s.
Fa'hw-la-hour-er One labouring; for the same end, a,
Day'la-hour-er One who works by the day, s.
Ta'bour-er One who beats a tabour, s.
Ma/l)Our-er One that entertains another, s.

Scoui-'cr One who scours ; a purge, s.
liii'iiiour-er See liiaiionr, s.
Ilox'our-er See Hononr, s.
l)is-/wii'ouref See Lishoiorcr, s.
Eli -deal/ our-er One who endeavours, s.
Fa'vour-er See Favorer, s.
Treat) H-rer One who has the care of money, s.
Cen'su-rer One who blames, s.
U'su-rer One who practises usury, s.
Maii-u-fac^(u-rer An artificer ; a workman, s.
Ledtu-rer A teacher by lectures, s.
Ven'tu-rer He who ventures, s.
Ad-ven'tu-rer He that haz irds or tries, 3.
De-bas'er One who adulterates, s.
Lea'ser One who gleans, s.
'Jime'plea-ser One who complies servilely, 8.
Ftii'cha-ser One who makes a purchase, s.

Frais'er One who praises ; a cammcnder, 6.
Ap-prais'er One who sets a value on goods, s.
Ex'er-ci-ser He that directs or uses exercise, s.
Fyor-ci-ser One who casts out evil spirits, s.
Vut'c-chi-ser One who catechises, s.
F-pil'o-mi-ser An abridger ; an abstracter, a.
F.n'ler-pri-ser An adventuier ; a schenn;r, s.
Frac'ti-ser One that practises anything, s.
Ad-ver-ti'ser That which gives information, s.

Ad-vi'ser A person that advises ; a counsellor; 5.
lie-vi'ser An examiner ; a superintendent, s.
JJe-ri'ser A contriver ; an inventor, s.
Cruiser A ship ; one tliat seeks prey, 8.
Fah'er A deceiver, s.
Hals' er A rope less than a cable, s.
Fil'ser The moth that runs into a candle flame, s.
Cleanser One that makes clean, s.
Censer The incense pan, 8.
Li'een-ser One who grants pemiission, s.
Con-den'ser A vessel wherein to crowd the uir, Sk
Dis-pen'ser One who dispenses, s.

Loser One who has suffered loss, 6,
Boozier A guzxler, s.
Ch.or/ser One who chooses, 6.
Fos'ir One that puzzles, e.
Jtn-ijo'aer He who enjoins, s.

T '•• li m

Com-jm'scy An autlior ; ;i writor, b.
Dorset- A pannier, s.
Courier A racu liorsc ; a liorso rncor, s
Uo,si!cours-er One who runs, or deals in, horses, 8.
Ciirscr One wlio utti^rs a curse, s.
Purser An ofliccr on board a shij), a.
Less'cr A barbarous corruption of'lesH, a.
Lcss'er Formed by corriii)tir.u from less, adv.
Blcss'er One wlio bestows a blessing, s.
Brcss'er One who dresses ; a kitchen tabb', s.
Press'er One who presses, s.
Glos^er A scholiast ; a commentator, a.
Eu-gros^er A monopolizer, s.
Dis-cuss'er He that discusses, 8.
U'scr One who uses, s.
Ahiis'er One that destroys, 8.
Ac-ca'ser One who accuses anithcr, a
Re-Mer One who rejects, s.
Amui/er One that entertains, s.
Mou'scr A cat that catches mice, 8.
Moii'ser A mouse-catcliing cat, a.
Ca-rou'ser A toper ; a drinker, s.
Bcbat'er One who disputes, s.
To cater To provide food, v. a.
Beefcat-er A yeoman of the guard, s.

Ileat'er An iron to put into a box iron, d'C, s.
Re-pvai'cr One who repeats ; a watch, a,
Man'ha-fer One wlio hates mankind, s.
Woiii'an-ha-fer One who hates women, s.
Ee-Ia'ter A teller ; a reciter, s.
I-dol'a ter A worshipper of images, s.
Sla ter One who covers with tilates, s.
Pl-a-ma'ter A membrane that covers the brain, s.
Coii'sc-cra-ter One who consecrates, s.
Ex-a^'pe-ra-ter He that exasperates, a.

PiC-gra'ter A forestaller ; an engrosser, s.
Pra'ter An idle talker, s.
Stater A gold coin, s.

Wa'ter One of the elements ; the sea ; urine; luslro of
a diamond ; gloss on dyed silk, &c., s.
To wa'ter To give water; to take in water, v.
Su'Jter In composition, signifies u»</<r. Latin,
CU-madter Every seventh or ninth year, s.
Char'ac-ter A mark ; reputation ; a letter, 8.
l)e-tract'cr A slanderer, s.

Pro-tract'er One who protracts ; an instrument, &
Ex-act'cr An extortioner; one who exacts, a
Pe/feet-er One who makes perfect, s.
Neg-lect'er One who neglects, s.
Ex-pet'ter One who waits <ir expects, e.
Bi-rect'er One that directs; a discoverer, R.
De-teet'er A discoverer, s.

104 T E R

Con-tra-did'er One that contradicts; an oppnscr, s.
Af-flicier The person that afflicts, s.
In-Jlict'er He who punishes, s.
Ob-atnictfer One that hinders or opposes, s.
To de-ier' To discourage ; to dishearten, v, a.
Par'get-er A phiisterer, s.

Cath'c-ter An instrument to thrust into the bladder, s.
Mffter A measurer, s.
Di-am'e-ter A line of a circle dividing it into two equal
parts, s.
Sem-i-di'avi'e-ter Half a diameter, s.

Byn-am'e-ier An instrument for ascertaining the measure of

telescopes, s.
ren-tam'e-ter A verse of five feet, s.
llex-am'e-ter A verse of six feet, s.
Cim'e-ter A sort of sword, s.
Al-ha-lim'e-tcr A measurer of the strength of alkalies, B.

Pe-rim'e-ter Circumference or compass of a figure, 8.
A-cc-ti-m'e-ter A measurer of the strength of acids, s.
Al-tim'e-ter A measurer of heights, s.

A-er-om'e-ter An instrument to measure the density of the
air, 8.
Ge-om'e-ter One versed in geometry, s.
r.u-di-om'e-ter An instrument to ascertain tnc purity of air, s.
An-c-mom'e-ter An instrument to measure wind, s.
'J'Jier-mom'e-ter An instrument to measure heat, 3.
Giil-van-om'e-ter An instrument for measuring the force of gal-
vanism, 8.
Cy-an-om'e-ter An instrument to ascertain the degree of hi ne-
ness of the sea or sky, s.
De-clin-om'e-ier An instrument for measuring the variations of
the magnetic needle, s.
Chro-nom'e-ter An instrument to measure time accurately, 8.
Ba-rom'e-ter A weather instrument or glass, s.
Mi-crom'e-ter An instrument to measure small spaces, 8.
T>cn-drom'e-ter An instrument for measuring trees, 8.
Jly-drotn'c-tei- An instrument to measure the extent of water, 8.
llygrom'e-ter An instrument to measure tho degrees of mois-
ture, 8.
El-ec-irom'e-ter Electroscope, 8.
Gas-om'e-ter A gas holder, 8.
Dro-som'e-ter An instrument for measuring dew, s.
riio-tom'e-ter An instrument to measure the relative intensity

of light, 8.
Jly-pet^me-ter That which is above the standard, a.
Tyum'pet-er One who sounds a trumpet or praise, 8.

Pre'ter A particle signifying beside, as ^re^er«a<Mm, a.
Li-ter'pre-ter An expositor ; a translator, s.

Fv)-'rct-er One that hunts another in his privacies, s.
U're-ter Vessels which carry the urine from the kidneys
to the bladder, s.
Baii'quet-er A feaster; ho that makes feasts, s.

TER 4M

After Bi'liiiid, inep.
AJ'hr Followinf^ another, ad.
Hitv-df'ter In a (utuic state, ad.
llcri-uf tcr A future state, s.
There-after Accordinj>r to that, ad.

Rafter The root-timber ol' a house, e,
SJiifer An artful ])erson, s.
Slwj/lift-er One who steals from shops, 8.
Fight'er A warrior ; a duellist, s.
Priz'jiijlit'er One who Ijohts for a reward, s.
Lic/ht'er A hoat for unloading shii>,i, s.
Daiu/h'ter A female child, s.
Latigh'ter A convulsive merry noise, s.
SlaiKjh'tcr Destruction by the sword, s.
2b slaagh'ter To slay ; to kill with the sword, v. a.
Man-slatig liter ]\Iurdir without malice, 8.

Wait'er An attendant in a public house, s.
Laitd'ivait-er One who watches the landing of goods, h
Tide'u-ait-er A custom-house oiIic(!r, s.

£i'ter He that bites ; a .<<harper ; a trickster, a.
Back'bi-ter One who belies any one secretly, 8.
Sheepbi-ter A petty thief, 8.

Ar'bi-ter An umpire to settle a dispute, s.
Kr-ci'tcr That which excites or stiis up, s.

Smi'ter He who smites, s.
Fiimi-ter See Fumatory, 8.
U-ni'ter One who unites, 8.
To loi'tcr To idle away time, v. n.
Chap'i-ter The capital of a jiillar, 8.

Wri'ter An author ; one who writes, 3.
Vn-der-wri'ter An insurer, s.

Vis'i-ter One who visits ; an occasional iudg<", 6.
In-vi'ter One who invites, 9.

Suit'er A petitioner ; a wooer, 8.
To al'tcr To change; to suffer change, v.
7b falter To hesitate in speech ; to tail, v,
Hal'ter A rope, s.
Scs-qui-al'ter Containing another onco r.nd a half, as nine
does six, s.
To pal'ter To shift ; dodge ; squander, v.

Salt'er One who salts, sells salt, or things salted, 8.
Fhol'ter A psalm book, s.
Shel'ter A cover from injury ; protection, s.
To shel'ter To defend ; protect ; harbour ; cover, v. n.
Hei'ter-skel-ter Confusedly; without order, ad.
Smelt'er One who melts ore, s.
Spefter A kind of semi-metal, 8.
To wel'ter T>' roll in blood, mire, or water, v. n.
To su-eVter To dry up ; to be oppressed with heat, v.
Tofl'tei- To pour clear oil; to strain, v. a.
Fii'ter A strainer, s.
t/iil'Ur Something to cause lore. t..

406 T E R

To phiPter To cause love, v. a.
Mirter The he of any fish, s.
Bothr A sieve to .s.jparate meal from bran, S.
Faulfer An ofiender, s.
Vault'ir A leaper ; a jumper, s.
Cul'ter Part of a plougli, s.
To a-dult'er To commit adultery, v.
CouVier A ploughshare, s.
Ban'ter Ridicule ; raillery, s.
To ban'ter To play upon ; to rally, v. a.
To canter To gallop gently and easily, v.
Can'ter An easy gentle gallop of a horse, S.
Al-ma-can'ter A circle drawn parallel to the horizon, s.
Be-cant'er A glass vessel for liquor, s.
Chatit'er A singer in cathedrals ; a songster, s.
En-chant'er A sorcerer; a magician, s.

Planfer One who sows or cultivates a colony, 3.
Sup-plantfer One who undermines, s.
Coxfe-nan-ter One who makes a covenant, s.

Rantfer One who rants; a dissolute religionist, 8.
Le-van'ter A strong easterly wind in the Mediterranean, s.
In-stan'ter ImmediuteU", ad.

To enter To go into ; write down ; ePjjage in, v.
To re-en'ter To enter again, v. a.
Com'ment-er An explainer; an anncfator, s.
Fo-ment-er An encourager ; a supporter, s.
Sent'er One who holds by paying rent, s.
Rnckrent-er One who pays the utmost, s.
Dis-sentfer One who dissents; does not comply with the
discipline of the established church, s.
Tenfer An iron hook ; nail; difficulty; trouble, s.
Veni'er Womb ; mother, s.
In-vent'er A producer or deviser of something new, s.
Fre-qitent'er One who goes often to a place, s.
To in-tei' To bury, v. a.
Paint'er One who professes painting, s.
Splint' er A small piece split off, s.
To splinfer To shiver ; to break into splinters, v.
Mint'er A coiner, s.

Poitit'er The thing that points ; a dog, s.
Print'er One who prints books or stains linen, s.
To dis-in-tc)-' To take out of a grave, v. a.

Win'ter The last and cold season of the year, a.
To win'ter To pass or feed in the winter, v.
2lid-tvin'ter The winter solstice, s.
Af-front'er The person that affronts, s.

Haunfcr One wlio frequents a place much, e.
I'o satinfer To loiter ; to wander about idly, v. n.
Taunt'er A saucy answerer, s.
Vamit'er A boaster ; a braggadocio, s.
Bun'ter A mean woman ; a rag gatherer, s.
UiDil'er One ivho chases animals ; a horse, s.

TER 407

Fo/tune-h linger A hunter nftor wotnon of fortune, 5.
Fox'hioit-er Ono fond of hunting foxns, h.
C'oHiit'er Base money ; 11 shop tiiblo, s.
CoitrU'cr Ci)nti:iry to; tho wrong wiiy, iid.
To en-cotin'ter To (iglit; attiick ; ojjposo ; nu-et, v.
En-coHu'ter A duel ; battle ; attack ; accident, s.
Jlcn-coiOi'ter A personal opposition ; sudden combat; casual

engagemoni , s.
Free- boot' ir A robber; a plunderer, s
Moot'er A disputer of moot points, s.

Voter One who has a right to vote, a.
Qau'tcr Ono who quotes or cites, 3.
Chap'tcr A division of ;i book ; the whole body of ch-r-
gymen in a cathedral or collegiate church, a.
Ae-cept'er He who accepts, a.

Templ'er An enticer ; Satan, s.
Promjjt'cr One who helps a public speaker, s.
Sump'ter A horse that carries clothes or furnituro, a
Phen-i-cop'tcr A kind of bird, s.
Li-ter-rupt'er Ho who interrupts, s.

Cor-rupt'er One who taints or corrupts, s.

lo barter To exchange ; to truck, v a.

Bar'ter Traffic by exchange or truck, s.

(Jm'lcr Ono who drives a cait, a.

Darter A thrower; a pelican, s.

Garter A band to tie up stockings, s.

To ffa/ter To tic up with a garter, v. a.

Chart'er A royal patent ; a privilege, s.

Start'er One who shrinks from his purpose, s.

Quar'ter A fourth ; eight bushels ; mercy ; part ; st;i- I

tion, s. I

To quar'ter To divide into fourths ; to board ; a t.rm in '

heraldry, v. a.

Dc-sert'er Ono who deserts or forsakes, s. .

An-i-mncl-vert'er A critic; a censurer, 9. I

Di-vcrt'er Anything that diverts, s. ^

Con-vert'er One wlu) makes converts, s. I

Per-vert'er A corrupter, s. :

Com'fort-er One who supjjorts or cases, s. '

Por'ter One who has charge of a gate ; a carrier ; a 1

kind of strong beer, s.

Ini-porl'er One who brings from abroad, s. |

Snpport'er One who supports ; a prop ; a defender, 8. 1

Kx-tort'er One who oppresses ; an extortioner, 9. '

Ai'a-bas-ter Soft white marble, s.

Al'a-bas-ter Very white, a.

easier A thrower ; a calculator, 8.
Gram-mat' i-cas-ter A low grammarian, s.

I'o-lit'i-cas-ter An ignorant pretender to politics, 6.
Count' er-cas-ter A caster of accounts ; a reckoner, &
Fcast'er One who fares deliciously, 8.
ffh-an-ter Wild olive, 8. Latin.

108 T E R

ri-ai>'/er A foreign coin cf about five shillings, s.
Pi-lai'fer A square column, s.
}'lai!ier Salvo spread upon linen, &c., b.
To em-plas'ter To cover with a plaster, v. a.
Em-plas'ter A plaster, s.

Master The chief of anj- place or thing, e.
T<j man'ter To conquer ; rule ; perform, v. a.
Jr/io>i'mas-(er One who keeps whores, s.
Task'mas-ier One who imposes tasks, s.
ydwol'mas-ter He who teaches a school, s.
liiir'yo-mas-ter A principal citizen, s.
Qvu/ter-mas-ter One who regulates quarters, s.
Ktta'tei-mas-ter One who su])erintends tlie muster &
To o-ver-mas'ter To subdue; to govern, v. a.
Craftlmas-ter A man skilled in his trade, s.
Mint'mas-ter One who presides in coinage e.
Tost'mas-ter One who has charge of conveying lettcrc 6
Tay'mas-ter One who pays wages, reward, &c., s.
Fi'nas-tcr The cluster-jjine, s.
lioasier A braggcr, s.
Coast'er One who sails near the coast, s.
Toast'er He who toasts, s.
Dis-an'ter A misfortune; gi-ief; blast, s.
Ta'ster One who tastes ; a dram-cup, 3.
ro-et-a^ter A vile petty poet, s.
Ol-i-vaiiter Dark brown ; tawny, a.

Wa'ster A prodigal ; a vain consumer, a
Bab'ster Jack of all trades, s.
Weh'ster A weaver, obsolete, a.
Lob'ster A shell fish, s.
Lncd'ater One given to criminal pleasures, s.
To fester To corrupt; separate; rankle, v. a.
Bi-gest'er The person or thing which digests, a

JesHer One given to merriment ; a bufloori 6.
Pro-tesfer One who protests, s. '

Gamester One viciously addicted to play, s.
To pester To disturb ; harass ; encumber, v. a.
Fot'est-er An officer ; or inhabitant of a forest," s.
Wrest'e?- He who wrests, s.
lesfer A cover of a bed ; a sixpence, s.
To se-qucstfer To set aside ; separate ; remove v. a.
Yes'ter On the day last past, ad. » * '

Sont/nter A singer, s.
Yuung ster A j'oung person, s.

Lrug-stcr One who sells drugs, more properly drufrgist, s
natster One stationed in the waist of a ship, s.
Lei.st'er A pronged instrument for spearing salmon
Reg'is-ter A list ; record ; keeper of a register, s. '
To reg'is-ter To record ; to place in a register, v.' a!
Soph'ia-ter A sophist; an insidious logician 's.'
Ar-m-bal'iK-tcr A crossbowman, s.

To glii'ier To shine; to sparkle, v. a.

B

T i: U 409

Ta/'tnis-tcr One that deuls in piiltiiisliy, a.
Jkcn'ist-er Con uplion of buhtsler, q. v.
Can'is-tcr A box for tea ; a small Ijaskct, fl.
Miins-tcr Officer of state, or of tlie cluucli ; ii Bcrvant, n.
To st(h-))iinis-tir To sii]ijily ; aflbrJ ; servo under, v.
To acl-min'ts-icr To give; perl'orni ; supiily, v. ii.
Sin'is-ier Loft; bad; unfair; iinluiky, a.
Cloi'ster A place of religious retirement; a scjuuro h.
To cloi'iter To shut in a cloister, v. a.
To roi'ster To behave turbulently, v. n.
Quir'is-ter A chorister; a singer in concert, 8.
C/io/is-ter A singer in cathedrals, s.
Laf'ris-ter A person qualified to plead for others, b.

Slitter A woman born of the same parents ; one of the
same faith, nature, or society, s.
Twist'er One who twists, s.
JIuclc'ster A peddler, s.

Bol'ster A large pillow ; a pad or quilt, 8.
To bol'ster To pad ; support ; hold together, v. a.

llol'ster A case for pistols, s.
Deem'stcr A judge, particularly in the Isle of Slan, «.
Minister A cathedral church, s.
Spin'stcr A maiden woman ; one that spins, s.
Mon'der Something unnatural or horrible, a.
To mo)i'ster To make or be monstrous, v. a.
Funster One who puns, s.
To foster To nurse; cherish; support, v. a.
Tut'er-nos-ter The Lord's Prayer, s. [s.

Fost'er A courier; a large bill ; one who traviln ha-dily,
Tap'ster One who draws drink, s.
Whij)'ster A nimble fellow, s.
Malt'ster One who deals in malt, s.
Fusi'er A utensil for dusting f.
Bins' ter Boasting, s.
To bhts'ter To roar as a storm, v. n.
Cluster A bunch, as of grapes^, 8.
To clus'tcr To collect into bunches, v. a.

Flus'ter Heat; agitation, s.
To muster To assemble, v. a.
At'ter Corrupt matter, s.
Bat'ter A mixture of flour, water, and cggi, A.
To batftcr To bruise , to beat down, v. a.
To scat'ter To spread thinly ; to disperse, v. a.

llai'tcr A maker of hats, 8.
To hut'ter To harass, v. a.

To chat'ter To make a noise like birds, or with tl.o teeth ;
to talk idly, v. n.
Chat'ter The noise of birds, &c. ; idle prate, 8.
To shatfter To break into pieces ; to be broktn, v.

Lat'ter Modem ; the last of two, a.
To blat'ter To roar, v. ft.
To clal'ler To make a oonfu3cd noise ; to jar, v.

410 TER

ClaOer A confused noise, 8.
ToJIat'ttr To soothe; to please with fiilse hopes, v. a.
rial'ter A large earthen or wooden dish, s.
M.ait6r Body ; materials ; suhject ; affair ; importance j
object ; purulent running, s.
To matter To import ; regard ; produce matter, v.
To smat'ter To have a superficial Icnowledge, v. n.
Smat'ter A superficial knowledge, s.
To pat'ter To make a noise like hail, v. n.
To spat'ter To sprinkle ; spit ; slander, v.
To he-spat' ter To sprinkle with dirt ; to slander, v. a.
To fat' ter To tear ; to rend, v. a.
Tut' ter A rag, s.
Bd'ter Jlore good or choice, a.
BetJter Advantage, s.
To bet'ter To improve; advance; exceed, v. a.
Tofet'ter To bind ; tie; chain; shackle, v. a.
To en-fetter To put in chains, v. a.
To un-fet'ter To iree from shackles, v. a.

Get'ter One who procures or obtains, 8.
Be-get'ter lie who begets, s.
For-fiet!ter A careless ])erson, s.
TF/iet'fer One that whets or sharpens, s.
Let'ter One who lets ; a written message ; plain mean-
ing ; foundation of the alphabet, s.
To let'ter To stamp with letters, v. a.
Blood'let-ter A phlebotomist, s.

Set' ter One who sets; a kind of dog for game, 3.
Bon^set-ter One who sets bones, s.
BiUer Sharp; cruel; severe, a
To iin-bit'ter To make bitter ; to exasperate, v. a.
Fit'ter That wh'ch confers fitness, s.
To lifter To bring forth ; to scatter about, v.
Lit' ter A sedan ; straw ; brood of pigs ; things lying
disorderly, s.
Horsfflit-ter A carriage hung between two horses, 3.
To (jlit'ter To shine brightly ; to gleam, v. n.
Glit'ter Lustre ; brightness, s.
Splil'ter One who sjjlits, s.
Re-init'ter One who remits, s.
Com-mit'ter One who conv.nits, s.
Knit! ter One who knits, s.

Frifter A small p mcake ; a piece cut to be fried, s.
To frit' ter To consume by piecemeal, v. a.
Spit' ter One who spits ; a young deer, s.
Sifter One who sits ; a bird that broods, 9.
To tifter To laugh with restraint, v.
Qitifter A deliverer, s.
To tivifter To make a noise like swallows, v. n.
Twifter Any motion or disorder of passion, 8.
Of ter An amphibious animal, a.
To clofter To curd ; to hang together, v. n.

VKR iu

Plofter A contriver; a conspirator, s.
Knot'ter A strainer used in paper making. 6.
Com-pLoHter A conspirator, s.

Trot'ter A trotting horse ; shoep's-shank, a.
Bofj'trot-ter One wtio lives in a bo;<gy cuuutry, a.
To tot'ter To be in danger of tailing, v. n.
Utfter Outside ; extreme ; compjiti-, a.
To ut'ter To speak; sell; publish, v.

Bul'ter Food made frjm cream, s.
To hut'ter To cover with butter, v. a.
Re-but'ter An answer to a rejoinder, s.
Si(,'i-e-hut-tcr An answer to a rebutter, s.

Cut'ter A nimble sailing small vessel, a.
Conicut-tcr One who cuts corns, s.
Gtit'ter A passage for water, s.
To gut'tcr To cut in hollows, v. n.
Shut'lcr One who shuts; a cover for a window, b.
Chit'ter A noise ; bustle ; hurry, s.
Toflut'ter To fly heavily ; to be confused, v.
FhU'ter Hurry ; disorder of mind ; confusion, s.
Splut'ter A bustle; a confused angry speech, s.
To mut'ter 'io grumble ; to speak confusedly, v.
2b sputter To speak hastily; to spit much, v.

RiU'tcr A horseman, or trooper, s.
To liu'qutr To varnish, v. a.

Ex-eJa-ter He that performs or executes an}- thing, s.
Neiiter Indifi'erent; of neither party, a.
Con-fiitev One who disproves, or d'.-bates, 3.
Di-luter That which dilutes or thins, a.
Pol-lu'ter A defiler ; a corrupter, s.
Tiaiis-mii'ter One that transmutes, s.
Out'er That which is without, 3.
Fou'ter A large-breasted pigeon, s.
Com-pu'ter A reckoner, s.
Bis-pi^ter One given to disputing, s.
Con'sti-tu-ter He that constitutes, s.

Fii(/ter A compound of metals, s.
Dexter The right ; not the left, s
Am-bi-de.Kfter One who uses both hands ; a knive, <;,
Pres'by-ter A priest ; a presbyterian, s.
To a-ver' To declare positively, v. a.
Beu'ver An animal ; a hat of beaver fur, s.
Uea'ver One who casts or lifts, a.
Cleaver A butcher's instrument, a.
Cleaver The herb cliver, s.
Weaver One who makes threads into cloth, a.
Uaifer One who possessea or holds, s.
Sha'ver One who shaves ; a sharp dealer, &
Clai/er Clover, s.
To qlarfer To flatter ; to wheedle, v.

S/a'ver A alave ship, a.
To slar/er To drivel ; to emit spittle, v. n.

412 V E R

olav'er opittle ; drivel, 8.
Graver The tool and man that engraves, s.
En-gra'ver One who engraves on copper, silver, kc, s.
To quaver To shake the voice ; to vibiate, v. n.
Quaver A sliake, s.
Sent i-qua-ver Half the quantity of a quaver, s.

To tca'ver To be unsettled ; to move loosely, v. n.
Res'cn-er One that rescues, s.
Sub-du'er A conqueror ; a tamer, s.

Et/er At any time ; eternally ; always, ad.
San'dc-ver Salts cast up in glass-making, s.
Tever A disease, s.
To f liver To put into a fever, v. a.
A-'hie^ver A performer, s.

Bb-liih-er He that believes ; an orthodox christian, s.
Vn-be-Jidver An infidel, s.
Dis-be-lidver One who does not believe, a.
Mis-be-lidver One who holds a false religion, a.
Ee-lidver One that relieves, a.
Uver A mechanical power, a.
Clev'er Dexterous ; handsome , fit ; ready, 0.
Nev'er At no time, ad.
Wlien-ev'er At whatsoever time, ad.
Mi'nev-er A skin with specks of white, 8.
Who-cv'er Any one, pron.
So-cv'er A word joined with a pronoun or adverb, at
witosoever, whatsoever, howsoever, ad.
Whence-so-ev'er From what place soever, ad.
V'here-so-ev'er In what place soever, ad.
Which-so-ev'er One or the other, pron.
iniom-so-ev'er Any person whatever, pron.
When-so-ev'er At whatsoever time, ad.
Who-so-ev'er Any without exception, pron,
TJ'/iith-er-so-ev'er To whatsoever place, ad.
What-so-ev'er 'i'his or that, pron.
UoH'-so-ev'er In what manner soever, ad.
jyher-ei/er At whatever place, ad.

To sev'er To part by force ; to divide, v. a.
To as-sev'er To affirm with great solemnity, v. a.
To dh-se'ver To part in two ; to disunite, v. a.
11 hat-ev'er This or that, pron.
How-ev'er Nevertheless ; yet ; at least, ad.
Leugiier A siege, a.
To he-lea guer To besiege a town, &c. , v. a.

Jn-tri'guer One who intrigues or forms plots, s.
Ea-ra7ig'u^;r An orator ; a public speaker, a.
Ar'gu-er A disputer; a reasoner, s.

iJi'ver One who dives ; a water-fowl, s.
De-ceiv'er One who deceives, s.

2ie- eeiv'er One who receives ; partaker with a thief, B.
Coii-ceiv'er One who understands, 8.
Eeiv'er A cattle-lifter, s.

V K n ,13

Fof-ghUr Ono who pardons, s.

lli'vcr Ono who puts bees in hives, s.
Shiv'er A piece broken off, s.
To shiv'er To tremble ; to break into shivers v.
Giv'er One that gives, s. '

Ahm'giv-er He that gives alms, s.
Law'giv-er Ono who makes laws, s.

Liver Ono who lives ; part of our entrails, s.
Cal'i-ver A hand gun ; a harquubuss, s.
Cli'vcr An herb, s.
To de-liv'er To give up ; save ; relate, v. a.
To re-de-lix/er To deliver back, v. a.

To sliver To divide longwise ; to split, v. a.

SUv'er A branch torn ofi'; a slice cut off, a.
Out-liv'er A survivor, s.

Itiv'er A large current of water, 8.
Driver One who drives, s.
Be-ri'vir One who derives, s.
Shri'ver A confessor, s.
Ee-vi'ver One who invigorates or revives s.

Quiver Nimble ; activ*, a.
To quiy'er To shake ; tremble ; shiver ; shudder, v. n.

Quiv'er A case for arrows, s,
Sur-vi'ver One wlio outlives another, s.
Sal'ver A plate with a foot, s.
Quaclc-sal'ver One who boasts of salves, &c., s.
Val'u-er An appraiser, s.
Delv'er A digger, s.

Sil'ver A white hard metal ; money made of it, s.
Sil'ver JIade of silver ; white ; beguiling, a.
To sil'ver To cover with leaf silver, v. a.
Quick'sil-ver Mercury, s.

Re-soMer One who resolves, s.
Dis-solv'er That which dissolves, s.
Re-voWer A species of pistol, s.
Cul'ver A pigeon, s.
Hnl'vcr Holly, s.

(Jver Above in place ; across ; before, prep.
Cver Above the top ; throughout, ad.
To cov'er To overspread ; conceal ; hide, v. a.

Cov'er A concealmont ; skrecn ; shelter ; prctuncc, a.
To re-iov'er 'J'o grow well again ; to regain, v.
To dis-cciver To disclose ; find out ; espy, v. a.
More-o'ver More than 5-ct mentioned, ad.
To hoi/er To hang overhead ; to wander, rhymes lowi
cover, &c., v. n.
Lover One who is in love, or that loves one, 9.
Clo'ver Trefoil grass, s.
Olov'er One who makes or sells gloves, s.
['lov'er A bird, s.

ilo'cer One who moves ; proposes, &c., 8.
Rover A wanderer; pirate; fickle p«;r3on, s.

41 1 W E R

Dio'ver One who drives caltle to market, s.
Piov'tr One who tries, s.
Ap-pro'ier One wlio a2)iiroves ; he who tries, b.
Dis-pro'rer One that confutes, s.

Tro'ver An action for goods found and not delivered
upon demand, s.
Hdl/seas-o'ver Proverbially, half drank, ad.

Ex-cheqi^cr The place for the king's money, B.
To coit'quer To ruin ; overcome ; bubdue, v.
Carver He who carves, s.
Observer One that remarks, s.
Jie-seri/er One that reserves, s.
Fre-serv'er One who preserves, s.
Pur-su'er One who follows in a hostile manner, s.
Braw'er He who draws ; a sliding box in a chc3t, 8.
Finddraw-er One who draws up rents neatly, 8.
Wird(haw-er One who spins wire, s.
I'uoth'draw-er One who pulls out teeth, s.

Saiv'er One who saws tiinbei-, &c., s.
Tauter A dresser of white leather, s.
Elder A kind of spout ; a jug for water, s.
Sewer One who hews wood or stone, s.
Skeu-'er A pin to truss meat, s.
To skcw'er To fasten with skewers, v. a.
Bren/er One who brews, s.
Sew'er An ofHcer at feasts ; a passage for water ; ho

or she that uses a needle, s.
Bow'er An arbour in a garden ; an anchor, s.
Til im-bou/er To shelter with a-ees, v. a.

To coder To sink by bending the knees ; to shrink ;
stoop, V. a.
Bower A jointure; a wife's portion, s.
Wi'dow-er A man whose wife is dead, s.

Shou/er Rain ; a liberal distribution, s.
To show'er To wet ; to pour down, v. a.

Low'er Cloudiness ; gloominess ; rhymes hour, 3.
To loufer To bring low ; reduce ; sink, pronounced lore, v.
To low'er To appear gloomy ; to frown, rhymes hour, v. n.
Blow'er An agent or instrument for blowing, s.
1' low'er The blossom of a plant ; meal ; prime, 9.
To flow' cr To be in iiower ; to froth, v. n.
C'lUli-flow-er Cauliflower, s.
Caul' iflow-er A species of cabbage, s.

Fol'low-er One who follows ; a dependent, s.
Win'now-er Ho who winnows, s.

.Pow'er Command ; strength ; ability ; government ;
potentate ; influence ; reach, s.
To em-pou/er To authorise ; to enable ; v. a.
To o-ver-pow'er To op])ress by power ; to conquer, v. a.
Rou/er One that manages an oar, s.
Bor'row-er He that borrows, s.

Sov/er One who sows seed; a promoter, s.

ZEU ^,5

Tower A citadel; higli buildini,'; bead dr.M, ^
A-vower lie who avows or justiliijH, h.
Tj an'swer To reply unto ; to resolve, v. a.
An'swcr A reiily ; a solution, s.
Coax'er A wheedler ; a flatterer, s.
lloax'cr One who deceives, s.
Taxler One who taxes ; one who insjeds hills, &
Vex'er He wlio vexes, a.
Boxer One who fights with the fist, a.
Lm/er A stratum ; the sprig of a plant, ■.
Bri I'laij-er A brick niiihon, s.

Flai/er One who i)layR, mimics, or perfonns i Uvh s
5%^ A killer ; a murderer, 8. ' ' '

Mait'slay-er One that has killed another, s.

ratjer One that pays, s. '

Fray'er A petition ; intreaty ; importunity, a.
Bc-tray'cr He tliat betrays ; a'traitor, s.
Sooth'my-er A foreteller ; a predictor, s.
Gain'say-er An opponent ; an adversary, a.
As-say'cr He who tries metal, s.
3fon'ey-er A dealer in money ; a banker, s.

Frey'er A robber ; devourcr ; plunderer, a.
Con-vey'er One who conveys anything, s.
Bc-fijcr A challenger, a.
Si9^t-fly'<^r One who entertaina extravagant opinions.
Flyer One that flics; the fly of a jack, a.
Oyer A court of oyer and terminer is a judie.i'i.re
where causes arc heard and determined, m.
Em-ploy er One that uses or causes to be used, a.
An-noijer The person that annoya, s.
Lc-strojer One wlio destroys, s.

Bui/er A purchaser ; one who buys, a.
Lau/yer One who practises law; aplcader, &c., ^
Saw'yer One who saws timber, a. .

Bow'yer An archer; a bow maker, a.

Bray'er One that brays ; instrument to stir up ink, 8. '

Gazer One who gazes, s.
Star'ya-zer An astronomer ; an astrologer, a.
Bla'zer One that spreads reports, s.
Ma'zcr A maple cup, s.
Cor'man-dizer A voracious eater, a.
Aj'gran-di-zer He that makes another great, 8.
Re-sei'zer One that seizes again, a.
Moi-'al-i-zer He who moralizes, s.
Civ'il-i-zer He that reclaims others from aavagor.rss, 8.
Tvin'po-ri-zer A time-server ; a trimmer, a.
Fri'zer One who values, a.
Si'zer A rank of students at college, a.
As-si'zer An oflicer who has the care of wi iglils, ftc, s.
Doy'ma-ti-zer A mac;isterial teacher, a. i

Ap-pe-ii'zer Something to whet the appetite, s. I

Bap'lizer One who baptizes, a.

416 DOR

A>i'a-(i -^er That which has the power of analyzing, s.
£i z'zer A whisperer, s.

Air Ihe element in which we breathe; tune; ges-
ture, s.
2o air To give or take air, v. a.
Fair Ceautiful; white; clear; not cloudj' ; just, a.
Fair Gently; civilly; on good teim«, ad.
Fair The female sex ; a free market ; honesty, 8.
Af-fair Business; matt?r; thinu;, s.
Un-fai)-' Disingenuous ; not honest, a.

Hair One of the natural covei-ings of the body, e.
Chair A moveable seat ; a sedan, s.
Arm-chai)-' An elbow chair, s.
El-boic-chair' A chair with arms, s.
Jffai'dc7i-hair A species of fern, s.
Jlorst/hair The hair of horses, s.

Mo'hair Stuff made of camels* or other h-iir, s.
Lair The bed of a boar or wild beast, s.
Deh-o-nah' Elegant ; well-bred ; civil, a.

Fair Two things suiting one another ; a coui)le, s.
To pair To join in couples; to suit, v.
To re-pair' To mend ; fill up an( w ; go unto, v.

Mc-pair* A reparation ; supply of loss ; abode, s.
To im-paii' To lessen ; injure ; make worse, v. a.
Im-paii' Diminution ; injury, s.
De-spaii' Hopeless state, s.
To de-spaii' To be without hope, v, n.
Cor'sair A pirate, s.
Stair A step to ascend hy, s.
JFair A particular piece of timber, s.
Na'dir The point opposite to the zenith, s.

FTeir He who inherits by law, rhymes care, s.
To heir To inherit, v. n.
Cu'heir A joint heir, s.
'Ihvir Of them, pron. poss. of they, rhymes care.

Fir A tree, rhymes err, s.
Choir Part of a church ; singers, rhymes fire, 8.
Mc-moir' An account of anj' thing, s.
E -cri-toir A kind of desk on a chest of drawers, 8.
Mon-toii* A stone to mount a horse from, s.
Be-voir" Service; an act of civility, s.
RiS-er-voir A large conservatory ot water, s.
Sir A word of respect, rhymes cur, s.
To stir To move ; incite ; animate, rhymes cur, v. a
Stir A tumult; bustle; agitation, s.
To he-stir To move quickly or much, v. a.

E-iix'ir The quintessence ; a medicine ; a cordi;;!, s.
Or Gold in heraldry, rhy vavs 2Mre, four. Sac, s.
Or Either, conj.
Am-bai/sa-dor A representative of a prince or state, 3.
Fm-ha^'sa-dor One sent on a public messago, s.

Cor'ri-dor Covert way round fortifications, (Sc, 6.

NOR 417

Sphn'dor Lustre; mngiiiliconco ; pomp, 6.
Ciin'dor A sitccics of vulture, 8.
Lou-h-d'or A French f^old coin, vrilui! about l7s., 6.
Le\v-is-d'or' A French gold coin, value 17h., 8.

Me'te-or A preternatural appearance in the sky, a.

For Because of ; instead of; in favour of; during;
by means, or want of; prep.
Vii-litoUed-fo)' Unexpected ; not foreseen, a.
Uit-lw'ped-for Not expected, a.

Fra'gor A noise ; a crack ; a crash ; scent, 8.
Al'gor Extreme cold ; chillncss, s.
Aii'ffor Intense pain, s.
To ab-ko)-' To hate; detest; dislike much, v. n.
A'chor A species of the herpes ; scald hiad, s.
I'chor A thin watorj' humour like serum, a.
Anchor An iron to hold a ship, s.
To anchor To cast an anchor; to rest on, v. a.
To I)is-an'chor To force from anchor, v. a.
^hect'an-chor Tlie largest anchor ; chief support, 8.
Mct'a-phor A change from natural to figurative, s.
I'hon'ijhor Venus as the morning star, s.
Au'thor A beginner; inventor; writer, s.
Major Greater; senior, a.

Ma'jor An officer in the army; a term in logic, 0.
Drum-major The thief drummcir, s.
Se^ni-or Oldc^ than another, a.
Sc'ni-or One older than another, 8.
Seign'i-or A lord, with the Italians, s.

Ju'ni-or The younger, a.
In-fe'ri-or Lower, a.
In-fv'ri-or A person of lower rank, 8.
Su-pe'ri-or Higher ; greater ; preferabh), a.
Su-pe'ri-«r One more excellent or dignified, s
An-tt/ri-or Former; going before, a.
In-te'ri-or Internal ; inward, a.
Pos-te'ri-or Following ; backward, a.
Ex-te'ri-or Outward ; extc^rnal, s.
War'ri-or A soldier, s.

Squalor Nastiness ; coarseness, s.
Bach'e-lor An uimiarried man, s.
Sail'or A seaman, s.

Tail'or One who makes men's clothes, s.
Talllor Paleness, s.
Chan'cel-lor A great officer of state, s.
VUe'chan-cel-lor Second magistrate in universities, s.

Tri'col-or The national French flag— blue, white, A: rtd.s.
Crdmor A milky substance, s.
Tremor A quivering motion, s.

Nor A negative particle, conj.
Man'or A lord's jurisdiction, s.
Dc-mean'or Carriage ; behaviour, 8.
Mis-dc-mcan'or An oflbncc ; ill behaviour, B.

2 D

118 S 0 R

Alli'a-nor A kind of digesting furnace, s.

Ten' or Continuity of state ; sound in music ; purport, Si
Mi'nor Petty ; inconsiderable ; less, a.
Mi'nor One "under age; the second proposition, s.
Al-hi' mi-nor One who points on paper, s.
Do'nor A giver ; a bcstower, s.
Honor Dignity ; reputation ; virtue, 8.
To hon'or To reverence ; to dignify, v. a.
Muuth'hon-or A pretended regard, s.

Dis-hon'or Reproach ; disgrace ; censure, a.
To dis-hon'or To disgrace; to deflour, v. a.
Jfrdn-pe/nor Suretj- ; bail, s.

Gov'ern-or One who has high authority ; a tutor, s.
Boor A clown ; a lout, s.

Door A gate of a house; aa opening, rhymes o/r, s.
Bal'llc-door An instrument to strike sliuttlecocks, s.
Back'door The door behind the house, s.
Trapdoor A door in the floor or roof, s.
Death' s-door A near approach to death, s.

Floor The bottom of a room, &c., rhymes ore, s.
To floor To lay a bottom to a room, v. a.
Grotindjloor The lower story of a house, s.
Thrash' in(j -floor An area to beat corn in, s.

Moor A negro ; a marsh ; watery ground, s.
To moor To fasten ; to fix with anchors, v. a.
BlacJ/a-moor A negro, s.
Black'moor A negro, s.
To un-moor' To heave up an anchor, v. a.

Toor Indigent; mean; paltry; unhappy, a.
Sapor Taste; power of afiecting the palate, s.
Te'ijor Lukewarmness, s.
loi-'por Dullness ; numbness, s.
S/u'por Suspension or diminution of sensibility, s.
En'per-or A monarch superior to a king, s.
Cou'gucr-or One who overcomes, s.

Ei-'ror A mistake ; blunder ; sin ; offence, 8.
Terror Fear ; the cause of fear, s.
Mirror A looking-glass ; a pattern, a.
Jlor'ror Terror ; dreariness ; gloominess, a.
Ju'ror A juryman ; one of a jury, s.
Non'ju-ror One who refuses to swear allegiance, s,
Li-ci'sor A tooth so called ; the cutter, a.
Cog'ni-sor One who passes a fine to another, s.
Re-cog'ni-sor He who gives the recognisance, s.
Vi^or A mask used to disguise, s.
Di-vi'sor The number given to divide by, a.
Sii-per-vi'sor An overseer ; an insjjcctor, s.

Ccn'sor A Roman magistrate who taxed estates, a.
In-ccn'sor One who provokes or inflames, a.
T'x-ten'sor The muscle by which any limb is extended, s.

Spbn'sor A surety ; godfather ; proxy, s.
Ik-frysor Tie who casts out bj' force, s.

TOR 4ii

Censor One who incurs a penalty \y delay, 3,
Suc-ces'sor One who Buccuedrf another, 8.
Pred'e-ces-sor One going before, a.
An'te-ces-sor One wiio goes hei'ore another, a.
In'tor-ces-sor A mediator ; an agent, s.
Con-fes'sor One who hoars confessions, a.
Con-fes'sor One who suffers for religion, a.
Pio-ffi'sor A public toaclier of some art, s.

Les'sor One who grants a lease, s.
Ay-gres'sor The assaulter or invad.;r, 3.
Tnms-gres'm- A lawbreaker; sinner; oflcndcr, 6.
De-prcti'snr He that keeps or presses down, s.
Op-pres'sor One who oppresses others, s.
Sup-pres'sor One that suppresses or crushes, 3.
Von-ses'sor One that sits witli others, s,
As-ses'sor One who sits by a judge; one who lays on taxes, s.
F(js-sei/sor An owner ; master ; proprietor, a.
Scis'sor A small pair of shears, &c., s.
'Tor A tower ; a high pointed rock, s.
Fer-tur-ba'to)- A raiser of commotions, s.
Dep'rc-ca-tot An excuser, s.
Ded'i-ca-tor One who dedicates, s.
Vin'di-ca-tor One who vindicates, s.
I'ac-i-fi-ca'tor A peace maker, s.
Scar'i-fi-ca-tor A scarifier ; an instrument for loosening the

soil, s.
Sac-ri-Ji-ca'tor One who offers a sacrifice, s.
Ver-si-ii-ca'tor A versifier ; a maker of \-er3e3, s.
Tis-ti-fi-ca'tor One who witnesses, s.
Jas-ti-fi-ca'tor One who defends or justifies, s.
Mid-ti-pli-caltor That which multiplies, s.

Ex'pH-ca-tor An expoiandei' ; an interpreter, 6.
Io)''ni-ca-tor A whoremonger, s.
Fre-var'i-ca-tor A shuffler ; a caviller, s.

Ed'ii-ca-tor An instructor, s.
SoTphiJti-ca-tor An adulterator, s.
Pi-og-)ios'li-ca-tor One who foretells, s.
E-quiv'o-ca-tor One who equivocates, s.
tab'ri-ca-tor A constructor, s.
iJcp're-da-ior A robber ; a devourcr, s.
L-la'ci-da-tor An explainer; an expositor, s.

Man-da'tor A director ; a commander, s.
Eni-tn-da'tor A corrector ; an improver, s.
h-i-vheut'or One who observes the esclieats of the king, 6
Ex-chcaifor See Eschcator.

Cre-a'ior One who gives existence ; God, 9.
Proc-re-a'tor Generator ; begetter, s.
In-da-ga'tor A searcher ; an examiner, s.
Pro-pa-gdtor A spreader ; a producer, s.
L(.g'a-tor One who leaves legacies, s.
Al-U-ga'tor Chietly the crocodile of America, 9.
In-nti-ga'tor One who incites to ill. 8,

420 TO R

Nar-i-f/a'for One ■wlio governs or pilots a ship, S.
rro-mul-ga'tor A publisher; an open teacher, s.
In-ter-ro-ga'tor An asker of questions, s.
Com-piir-ga'tor Witness to the credibility of another, S.
J)e-nu)i-ci-ator He who informs or proclaims, s.
G/ad-i-a'tor A sword player ; a prize fighter, s.
Me-di-a'tor An intercessor ; an adviser, s.
Li-sid-i-a'tor One who lies in wait, s.
Con-cili-a'tor One that makes peace, s.
0-pin-i-a'tor An obstinate stubborn person, s.
f'.;-him-ni-a'tor A false accuser ; a slanderer, s.
Im-pro-pri-a'tor A layman possessed of church lands, r.
dp-pro-pri-a'tor One possessed of an appropriated benefice, 5.
Cni-tu-ri-a'tor He who divides time into centui-ies, s.
I'lo-pit't-a-tor One who propitiates, s.
he-go' ti-a-tor One employed to treat, s.
Ah-hrdvi-a-ior One who abridges, s.

E-la'tor One who or that which elevates, s.
lie-la' tor An accuser ; an informer, s.
Bi-la'tor That which widens or extends, S.
Ven'ti-la-for An instrument to supply air, s.

Col-lator One who compares or prefers, 8.
Ftrco-la'tor A filtering machine, s.
Vi'o-la-tor One who violates, s.
In-ter'po-la-tor One who puts false passages into books, &c., 9.

Con no -la-tor A comforter, s.
Co»-tini'pla-tor One employed in study, s.
Leg-is-la'tor A lawgiver, s.

Trans-la'tor One who turns into another Iangnac:c, s.
Tecu-la-tor A robber of the public property, s.
S]Hc'u-la-tor One who forms theories ; a watcher, a.
Cal'cu-la-tor A reckoner ; a computer, s.
In-oc'u-la-tor One who inoculates, s.
Ad-u-la'tor A flatterer, s.

Mod'u-la-tor One who forms sounds to a key in music, &c., s.
Co-ag'ula-tor That which causes coagulation, s.
Reg'ii-la-tor That which regulates, s.
Per-am-bu-la'tor An instrument for measuring distances ; alisjht
carriage for children, pushed from behind, a.
In'su-la-tor A non-conductor, s.
Bec-la-ma'tor One who declaims, s.
E»i'ii-la-tor A rival ; a comi)etitor, s.
jic-cii'inii-la-tor He that accumulates, s.
J)c-pop'u-la-tor A destroyer of mankind, s.
]ix-po!> tu-la-tor One who debates wiih another, 8.
An'i-ma-tor That which gives life, s.
Es^ti-ma-tor A settler of rates, s.
Con-Jir-ma'tor An attester ; an establisher, b.
Sen'a-tor A public counsellor, s.
Ser-moc-i-na'tor A preacher ; a speechmaker, s.
Dic-li-na'tor An instrument in dialling, s.
Ex-am-i-na'tor An examiner ; an enquirer, s.

TOR 421

Dis-sem-i-na'ior Ho who scatters ; a spreader, h.
Jie-cnin'i-)ia-(or Ho who roturna one oluirgo with anoth<r, s.

Bom'i-na-tor The presiding power, s.

De-nom'i-na-tor The giver of a name; an arithmetical term

J)e-ter'mi-na-tor One wlio determines, s.

Ex-tefmi-na-tor That which destroys, s.

ll-lu mi-na-tor One who gives light, s.

Op-i-na'tor One wlio liolds an opinion, 8.
U-ri-nu'tor A diver, s.
As-ms'si-na-tor A inurderer ; a mankillcr, 8,
Pro-cras'ti-na-tor A dilatorj' person, s.
Tre-des'ti-na-tor One who holds predestination, 8.
Con-glu'ti-na-tor That which unites wounds, s.
E-man-ci-pa'tor One who liberates from liondage, 8.
Ex-th-'pa-tor Ono who roots out; a dcstroyt r, s.
Sep'a-ra-tor One who divides ; a divider, s.
Fcr-son-a'tor One who assumes another's character, s.

Fro-na'tor A muscle of the radius to turn the palm down, s.
Mod'er-a-tor One who rules ; restrains ; presides, 8.
Nume-ra-tor A number which measures others, a.
Gen'er-a-tor That which begets or produces, a.
Vcn'cr-a-tor One who reverences, a.
Op'er-a-tor Ono who operates, s.
Co-op' er-a-tor One who jointlj- endeavours, s.
Def'la-gra-tor A galvanic instrument for producing combus-
tion, s.
Ees'pir-a-tor An instrument for the benefit of persons of weak

lungs, s.
Con-spir'a-tor A jilottor, s.

Or'a-tor An eloquent man ; a petitioner, s.
Bedo-ra-tor An adorner, s.
Pe)-'fo-ra-tor The instrument of boring, 8.
Ex-plo-ra'tor One who searches, s.
Bm-'ra-tor A wrangler, s.
Nar-ra'tor A teller ; a relater, s.
Ar'bi-tra-tor A determiner ; judge ; president, s.
Seq-ues-tra'tor He who deprives one of profits, s.
Ad-min-i-strcdtor He that administers, 3.
I)em'on-stra-ior One that proves or teaches, s.
In-stau-ra'tor One who restores to a former condition. 6.

Cu-ra'lor One who manages or directs, a.
Proc'u-ra-tor A manager ; an agent, s.

Pid-sa'tor A striker ; a beater, s.
Bis-pcn-sa'lor One who deals out or distributes, 8.
Glos-sa'tor A commentator, a.
Cau'sa-tor A causer ; an author, s,
Spec-ta'tor A looker on ; a beholder, s.
Sec-ta'tor A follower ; a disciple, s.
In-scc-ta'ior One who harasses with pursuit, s.
Bic-ta'tor A ruler; an ribsohite magisfrute, s.
Cunc-ta'lor One wlio delays or lingers, s.
Jlah-il-a'tor An inhabitant, s.

422 T 0 n

Ai/i-ta-tor He who manages affiiirs, s.
Iin'i-ta-tor One who copies another, s.
Com-iiien-ta'tor An expositor; annotator, s.

A»-no-ta'tor A writer of notes ; a comment itor, s,
Ro-tdtor That which gi%'Os a circular mMti(m, s.
Tes-ta'ior A man who leaves a will, s.
Scru-tu'tor An inqviircr ; searcher; examiner, s.
Ex-cav-a'tor One who excavates, s.

Le-ia'tor A chirurgical instrument, s.
El'e-va-tor A raiser or lifter up, s.
Ctil'ti-va-tor One who improves or promotes, s.
Val'u-a-tor An appraiser, s.
Tn-ain'u-a-tor tic who insinuates, s.
C:)ii-tin'u-a-tor One who continues a thing, &c., s.
Xo-va'tor The introducer of something new, s.
In'no-va-tor The introducer of novelties, s. [s.

E-qua'tor A line dividing the globe into two equil paits,
Ob-aer-va'tor One that remarks, s.
Cun-ter-ia'tur A preserver ; a defender, s.
Dcbi'or One who is in debt, s.
Acfor One who acts on a stage ; a doer, a.
Facftor An agent for another, s.
En-act'or One who enacts, s.
MaUe-fac'tor An offender against law, s,
Ben-e-fadtor He who confers a benefit, s.
Con-tracftor One who makes bargains, s.
At-tract'or One who attracts, s.
Ex-tract'or That by which anything is extracted, s.
Ef-fect'or One who effects ; a maker, s.
Ki-dtor A blustering noisy fellow, s.
To hector To threaten ; to play the bully, v.
Oh-jecior One who objects, s.
Con-ject'or A guesser, s.

I'to-ject'or One who forms, schemes, or designs, 8.
E-lect'or One who elects; title of some German princes, 8.
Se-kct'or He who selects, s.
Re-Jlect'or One who reflects, s.
Col-lect'or A gatherer ; a tax gatherer, s.
lit-vpect'or A superintendent ; a nice examiner, s.

Rec'ior A minister of a parish ; ruler ; president, 3.
Si(h-rec'tor A rector's deputy, s.
I)i-rect!or A superintendant; a ruli?r, s.
Cor-rect'or One who punishes or corrects, s.

Set' tor A geometrical instrument, s.
I'ro-tcctfor A defender ; support ; regent, a.
Fre-dict'or One who foretells, s.
Lic'tor A beadle, s.
€oii-strict'or That which compresses or contracts, 8.
Vic'tor A conqueror, s.

Doctor One who has received from his university the
highest degree in divinity, physic, law, &c. ;
a physician, s.

T 0 U 423

To doctor To pracliHc physic ; to ii<ltniiust<;r romclirn, v. a.
Prod tor An attorney in iliu apiiituul couit ; mi olljcor in
a university, s.
Ab-duct'or Any muaclo that contracts; one who cai i iia off, s,
Con-duct'or A luudor ; director ; general, s.
Dc-struct'or One wlio dcstioys, s.
In-struct'or A teadicr, s.
F.x-truct'or A builder ; a fabricator, s.

Ft/tor A stink ; a stench, s.
^o-pri'e-ior A possessor in his own right, s.

Prc'tor A Roman judge or ruli-r ; a mayor, h.
Trai'tor One who betrays his trust, s.
Sj-l'k'i-tor One who petitions or acts for another, s.
Ed'i-tor One who prepares a book for the prii-a, a.
Crcd'i-tor One who trusts ; one who gives credit, s.
Pro-vcd'i-tor A provider of supplies for an army, s.
Prod'i-ior A traitor, obsolete, s.
Au'di-tor A hearer ; an examiner of accounts, s.
Pro-(jen'i-tor An ancestor in a direct lino, s.

Mon'i-tor An admonisher, s.
Ap-pmH-tnr Lowest officer of the ecclesiastical couit, 6.
In-ho^i-tor An heir, s.
In-quii/i-tor An officer of the inquisition, s.
Lc-pos i-tor One who places money at interest, s.
Pre-pos'i-tor A bcholar who overlooks others, s.
O-vi-pon' i-tor The egg-depositing orgm of insects, 8.
Com-poJi-tor One who arranges printing letters, 8.
Dis-posi-tor The lord of that sign in which the planet i.*, 6.
Ex-pos' i-tor An cxpouridor ; an interpreter, s.

Cur'si-tor An officer belonging to the chancery, s.
Coin-pet' i-tor A rival ; an opponent, s.

Ser'vi-tor The lowest rank in a college, s.
Suit'or A petitioner; a wooer, s.
Wa>-'rant-or One who warrants, s.

Graut'or One by whom a grant is made, 8.
Pre-cent'or One who leads the choir, s.

Lent'or Tenacity ; slowness ; delay, s.
Tor-mmt'or One who torments, s.
In-vent'or A finder out of something new, s.
Motor A mover, s.

Capt'or He who takes a pi'isoner, &c., s.
Prc-cept'or A tcaclur ; a tutor, s.
In-ccpt'or On'j who is in bis rudiments, (=.
Ex-cept'or An objector, s.

ticulpt'or A ear\'er, s.
As-scrt'or A maintainor; a vindicator, a.
Civi'tor Pi, star ; the beaver, s.
Pas'tor A shepherd; minister of a congregation, 8.
Ati'ccs-tor One from whom we descend, s.
Bet'tor One that lays bets or wagers, 8.
A-beitor He who aids or encourages another. 8.
Fut^tor A favourer ; a counteiinnccr s.

m M V R

Ciu-trib'u-tor One wlio bears or gives a part, s.
Pros'e-cit-tor A pursuer of any purpose, 8.
I^ci'se-cu-tor One who persecutes, s.

Ex-edu-tor One who performs the will of another, s.
P)ol-oi'u-tor The speaker of a convocation, s.
Itt-to-loi'ti-tor One who talks with another, s.
Ad-jidtor A helper, s.
Co-ad ju' tor An assistant, s.

Tu'tor One who instructs; a preceptor, 8.
To tu'tor To treat with superioritj' ; to teach, v. a.
Iii'sti-lii-tor One who settles or instructs, s.
Laii'guor Faintness; heaviness of spirit, 8.
Flu'or A fluatc of lime, s.
Liquor Any liquid ; strong drink, s.
I'o liquor To drench, v. a.

Flcx'or General name of muscles that act in contracting

the joints, s.
Mai/or A chief magistrate of a corporation, s.
Pto-vei/or One who provides victuals, &c., a.
Sur-re>/or An overseer ; a measurer, s.

Hazor A knife for shaving, s.
Dis-svi'zor lie who dispossesses, 8.

To err To go out of the way ; to mistake, v. a.
To scrr To press close ; to drive together, v. a. [v. n.
To uhirr To make a noise like the flight of a pheasant,

Burr The lap of the ear, p.
To u-hurr To pronounce the letter R too forcihl,', v. n.
I'o purr To sing like a cat, v. n.

Scaur A bluff precipice or rock, s.
Cin'taur A poetical beina', half man half horse, B.
Uip-p'-cn'laur A mcnster, half horse half man, s.
Miii'o-iaur A mon>ter, half man half bull, s.
Bur Rough head of the wild duck, s.
Cur A dog; a bad man, s.
To re-cur' To return to the mind ; resort, v. n.
To in-cur' To become liable, v. a.

'/>/ con-cu)-' To agree in one opinion ; meet ; help, v. n.
Gran'dcur State ; magnificence, s.

Jfon-sieur' A compellation in French, equivalent to Sir, s.
Fris-eur' A hair-dresser, s.
Coit-)iois „.ur' A critic ; a judge of letters, &c., s.
Cul'por-teur A distributor of tracts and looks, s.

Fur The skin of animals having soft hair, 3.
Fur'fur Chaff; scurf, &c., s. Lat.
Au'yur One who pretends to foretell events by omons, s.
To au'i/ur To conjecture, v. a.
Sulphur Brimstone, s.

Blur A blot ; spot ; mistake, s.
To blur To blot ; stain ; hurt ; h t fly, v.
To ulnr To sully ; cheat ; pass lightly, v. a.
Slur A slight disgrace, fi.
To dc-iiiu)-' To doubt ; hesitate ; delay, v. n.

0 U U ^2f

De-mii>' AdouLt; hesitation; ol.jection ; d.hiy ».
To miu'min- To grumble ; to mutter, v. n.

Mui'mio- A private complaint ; a grumbling, «.
Kuur A knot or hard sub.stanco, s.
Ow Pertaining or bc^longing to us, pron. poss.
Giaour Tuil-ish name for unbeliever, a pronounced

jour.
La'boui- Pains ; toil ; childbirth, 8.
To la'bow To toil ; work ; be in travail, v.
To hc-lu'bour To thump hard ; to boat, v. a.
r-i o-vcr-lu'huur To take too much painy, v. a.
Baij' la-hour Labour by the day, s.

_ labour A small drum beaten with one stick, 8.
^ei/jh'bour One who lives near another, s.

Ar'bour A bower ; a seat shaded with trees, 8.
Ilar'bour A port ; shelter ; lodging, a.
To har'bour To shelter; to entertain, v. a.
To sm'cour To help ; assist in distress ; relieve, v. a.
Sui'eour Aid ; assistance ; help, s,
Itau'cour Inveterate hatred ; implacable malice, a.
Ma/cour Leanness, s.

To scour To clean by rubbing ; be purged ; scamper, v.
Candour Candidnesa ; sweetness of temper, s.
Splendour Lustre ; magnificence ; pomp, s.
O'dour A scent, good or bad ; fragrance, s.
Four Twice two, rhymes ore, pore, &c., s.
Rig'our Cold ; severity ; strictness ; rage, e.
Vigour Force ; strength ; efficacy, s.
Fid'gour Dazzling brightness, s.
An'gour Intense pain, s.
Clan'fiour A sharp shrill noise, s.

Hour The twenty-fourth pait of a day, &
Hu'vi-our Condurt ; manners, s.
Be-hdvi-our C'onduct ; course of life, s.
ilis-be-ha'vi-our Ill-conduct; bad practice, 8.

Sa'vi-our The Kedeemer ; He who saves mankin 1, a.
Val'onr Personal bravery; prowess; couiage, s.
Flour Meal ; fine powder of anything, s.
To dc-Jlour To ravisli ; to take away beauty, v. a.
Col'our Appearance of bodies to the eye ; dye, s.
To eol'our To mark with some colour ; to blusli, v.
Oon-col'our Being of one colour, a.
7 J dis -col'our To stain ; to change colour, v. a.

Dol'our Grief; sorrow; pain; lamontati>in, s.
Par'loxir A lower room for enterlainmenl, s.
A'ln oil)-' A love intrigue, s.
Clam'oKr Noise; disturbance, s.
To clam'our To exclaim ; to n ake a noise, v. n.
i'o en-aw'our To inflame with love, v. a.
Far'a-mour A lover ; wocr ; mistress, 8.
Iri'mour A quivering motion, 8.
Armour Definsivc aims to cover a tody, s.

426 K A S

IIuiHour Moisture ; whim ; jocilarity, a.
To hu'mour To qualify ; sootho ; comply with, v. a.
J)is-hiimour Peevishness; ill-nature, s.
Riimoiir A flying report s.
To ru'mour To spread a report, v. a.

Ttimour A morbid swellin;^; puffy grandeur, s.

Le-mcan'our Carriage ; behaviour, s.

Ten'our See Tenor s.

Hon'our See Honor, s.

il uth'hon-our See Mouthhonor, s.

Bis-hon'our See Dishonor, s.

Gov'ern-our See Governor, s.

To pour To emit liquids ; to rain heavily, v.
Vdpour Fume ; spleen ; wind, s.
• To vapour To fly off in fume ; bully ; brag, v.
To out-pou)^ To emit ; send forth in a stream, v. a.
Em'per-our See E/iiperor, s.
U/roiir See Error, s.
JIo)'rour See Horror, s.

56?«- Acid; peevish; painful, a.
To sour To make or grow discontented, acid, or liaroh, v.
Vav'a-sour A lord next below a baron, s. Obsolete.
Gog'ni-sour See Cof/nisor, s.
Suc'ces-sour See Successor, s.
In-ter-ces sour See Intercessor, s.

Towr A journey; ramble; turn, rhymes ji;oor, a,
Os-ten-ia'tour A boaster, s.

Con-tour' The outline of a figure, s.
En-(leav'our A labour for some end, s.
To en-deav'our To strive ; attempt ; try, v. n.

Fav'our Countenance; support; resemblance; a knot
of ribbons. Sec , s.
To fav'our To support; assist; spare, v. a.
To dis-fa'vour To discountenance, v. a.
Dis-fa'rour Discountenance; dislike; ugliness, 5.
FMvour Taste ; smell ; fragrance, s.
Sa'vour A scent ; odour ; taste, s.
To safvour To have a smell or taste ; betoken ; exhibit
taste of, V.
To de-vou/ To eat ravenously ; to consume, v. a.
Fer'vour Zeal ; heat ; passion, s.

Your Belonging to you, rhymes ;?«?■(?, pronoun.
Spur A prick ; incitement ; post, s.
To spur To prick with a spnr ; incite, v.
Hot'spur A heady passionate man ; a pea, s.

Sur In composition, upon, over, and above, s.

s.

As In the same manner, conj.
Su-vcr-st'dc-as In law, a paiticular kind of writ, S.
Oal'k-as A heavy low-built vessel, s.

l^ii 427

Com-nwn-plcas A court of judicatmo, s.
Faii'cre-as The sweetbread, s.

Whcrc-at,' When on tho contrarj' ; at which pliicc, ad.
Bdre-as Tho north wind, s.

Gas A pcrmunrntly clastic fluid, s.
lias Iliith ; third person singuhir ol' tho verb to

have.
lii'as Inclination ; bent ; weight on one side, s.
To bi'as To incline partiallj- ; to prepossess, v. u.
Sci-re-fa'ci-as In law, a kind of writ, s.

Li'as A group of ^^//c>a- between the oolite and trias, s.
A'H-as Otherwise, ad.

Ni'as Simple ; silly ; foolish, a.
Ca'pi-as A writ of execution, e.
Xij)h'i-as The sword-fish, s.

A-las' Token of sorrow or pity, interj.
Er-y-sij/e-las A disease called St. Anthony's firo, b.
At'las A collection of maps, s.
Boiv'las A coarse strong linen, s.
Can'dle-mas Feast of the Purification of the Blessed Virgin, «.
3livh'ael-mas The feast of St. j\Iichael, s.

Lam'mas The first of August, s.
Ma/tin-mas The feast of St. Martin, s.
Christ'mas The feast of the supposed timeof theaativity, b.
A-na'nas The pine apple, s.

Fas A right of precedence, s.
Dip'as or JJipsas A serpent whose bite causes thirst, s.
Copper-as A sort of vitriol, s.

Ai-'ras Tapestry, so called from Arr;is, in Flanders. -
To em-bai'ras To perplex; entangle ; distress, v. a.
Can'vas A strong cloth for sails, &c., 8.

IVas Prc:terite of to be, pronounced nearly as uunz.
' I'lcas Contraction of it was.
Cat'a-combs Burial places, s.

Sorbs Berries of the sorb or service tree, s.
Mul'li-grubs A twisting of the intestines; suUcnness, s.
Gc-ne(]i!li-acs Science of calculating nativities, 8.
Bech'ics Medicines for coughs, s.
Eth'ics The doctrine of morality, 8.
liel'ics The remains of bodies, pi. s.
Tro-chil'ics The science of rotary motion, s.
Bu-col'ics Pastoral songs or poems, pi. a.
llj-drau'lics Science of conveying water, s.
Bij-nam'ics The science of force, restricted to the motions
of bodies open to impulses while moving, s.
Oec-o-nom'ics Management of household afliiirs, s.
UU'dro-dij-yiam'ics That branch of Gcionce embracing hydraulics
and hydi'ostatics, s.
Or-tho-drom'ics The art of sailing on tho arc of wine great
circle, s.
Me-chnn'ics The science of motion, s.
Pyr-o-tech'nic» The art of making fireworks, pi. a.

128 R D S

Eth'vics Heathons, 8.

Conks The doctrine of conic sections, Sl
Phonics The doctrine of sounds, s.
Mne-mon'ics The art of memory, s.
Uiio-mon'ics The art of dialling, s.
Ge-o-pon'ks Doctrine of agriculture, s.
Jfi/s-te/ics Fits of women, pi. s.
Ui-op'lrks A part of optics treating of the difi'.rcnt re-

fr:u'lions ol lij;lit, s.
(a lop'lrics A part of optics treating of icflcclion, s.
rinjs'ics Natural philosophy, pi. s.
Mil-aplnjs'ks Tlie science of mind. s.
I.[ath-e-mat'ics The science of number and measure, b.
I'neu-mat'ks The doctiine of the air, s.

Stfit'ks The science of weighing bodies, s.
Uij-dio-stat'ks The science of the equilibrium of fluids, 6.
Tatftks Art of ranging in order of battle, s.
Cijn-c-get'ks The art of hunting, s.
Eii-clit'ics Particles tliat throw the accent on the foregoing
syllable, s.
Fol'i-tks The science of government, s.
Ec-co-prot'ics Gentle purgatives of the belly, s.
An-a-camp'tks The doctrine of reflected light, s.
Op'tics The science of virion, pi. s.
Pe-pas'tks Medicines against crudities, s.
Jlcr-ine-ncu'tks The science of interpretation, s.
The-ra-peu'tics The science of healing, s.
rhar-ma-ceu'tks The science of preparing medicines, 8.

A-cou'stics Doctrine of sounds ; medicines to help the
hearing, s,
Di-a'COthtks The doctrine of sounds, s.

Beads Drops for the neck ; balls to count prayers, s.
Jlif'ads A watery constellation, s.
Jjry'ads Nymjihs of the wood, s. pi,
Il.tiii'a-dry-ads Wood nymjihs, s.

Odds More than an even numl)cr or wager, s.
Needs Indispensably; necessavilv, ad.
Brid^/maids Attendants on a bride and bridegroom, s.
U ni'or-rhoids The piles, s,
Em'er-oids The jiilos, s.

Liquids The ibur letters L, M, N, H, s.
Trainbands The militia, s.

Lowlands A low country ; a marsh, s.
Quicl-'sands Sinking sand.s, s.

Cal'ends The first day of a montli, s.
A-mcnds' Rccompi nse ; satisfaction, s.
Grounds Dreirs, s.

Goods Furniture ; ware ; merchandise, pi. s.
Em'er-ods The piles, s.

Hards Refuse or coarser part of flu.\, s.
Bil'ii-ards A game with balls, s.
Jlpmi'uaids Towards home, ad.

H E8 423

BacTc'wards Back; in times pnst, ad.
lii'ivurds TowuicIh the inside, ii'l.
Lotoi'wards From liighcr to lower, ad.
'Jo'ivards In a direction to, prep.
To'wards Near; at hand, ad.
Ilith'er-wards Towards this phice, a<l.
Fo)^u-ards Profjressively, ad.
Out'wards Towards the out part.s, ad.
Hurds Tlic refuse of lienip or llux, s.
Suds Li.xivium of .soap and water; a diflieulty, 8.
Ju'jubcs A plant and its fruit, 8.
Graces Good graces for favour, seldom used in the

singular, s.
Fm'ces Settlings ; excrements ; dregs, pi. s.
Feces Settlings ; excrements ; dregs, pi. 8.
Be-li'ces Pkasurcs, pi, s.
rrcm'i-ccs First fruits, s. [«

A'pi-ces Little knobs growing in the middle of a flower,
Land'for-ces Soldiers that serve on land, s.

Fas'ccs Rods carried before consuls, pi. s.
Hades The place of departed souls, s.
PhH-a-des A northern constellation ; the seven stars, s.
Croit-pades' Higher leaps than curvets in horsemanship, b.
Nija-des The seven stars, s.
Mil-lep'e-des Wood lice, s.

Ides A term of time amongst the Romans, s.
dr-ach-noi'des One of the tunics of the eye, 8.
As-car'i-des Little worms in the rectum, 8.
Cun-tha/i-des Spanish flies for blisters, s.
Besides' Near, prep.
Besides' Over and above, ad.
Jly-dat'i-des Little transparent bladders of water ; entozoa, 8.
Car-y-at'i-des Pilasters under the figui-cs of women, p.
An-tip'o-des Those who live on the other side of the globe,
and have their feet opposite to ours, s.
Sor'des Foulness ; dresrs, s
Ciil-dees' Monks in Scotland, s.
Lees Dregs ; sediment, s.

Glees 1 wo parts of the feet of cloven-footed heH-<t3, 9.
Cross' -trees Pieces of timber at the upper ends of cert lin

masts, 8.
Am-ha'ges Circumlocution, s.
Com-pa'ges A substance of many parts united, a.
IFa'ges Hire or reward for ser\-ice, pi s.
Lonrd-ua'ges Allowance for victuals, s.
Pres'ti-ges Impostures; jugglin.' tricks, s.
Cran'no-ges Dwellings built on piles in lakes, s.
Breech'es The coveiing of the breech, pi. s.

Rich'cs Plenty of money or possessions pi. s.
March'cs Borders; the limits of a country, jl. &
Latch'es In a ship, small lines like leeje, r.
Cratch'es Swelling ou u hoi si's pastel n, 6.

130 N E S

Ash'cs Remains of what is burnt ; dust of a dead body,
Spat'ter-dash-es Coverings for the legs, s. [p. s.

Silh'es Times, s.
Clothes Kaiment; garments, s.
Spe'ci-es A sort ; class of nature ; money, s.
Su.per-Jic'ies Outside; surface, s.
Ef-fig'ks Resemblance; image, s.

Oi-'gies Mad rites of Bacchus ; frantic revels, s.
Sa'ni-es Thin matter ; a serous excretion, s.
Cdri-es Rottenness, s.
Aux-il'i-a-ries Troops assisting another nation, s.
Con'tra-ries Propositions that destroy each other, 8.
JS'tc'es-sa-ries Things needful for life, pi. s.
Con-gdri-es A mass of small bodies, s.
Se'ri-es A sequence ; course ; order, s.
E-munc'to-ries Part of the body where something excrementi-
tious is separated, 8.
OVse-quies Funeral rites, s.
Ex'e-quies Funeral rites, pi. s.

Jakes A privy, ,■?.
Mov<!a-hles Goods; furniture, &c., s.
Ta'blcs Used for backgammon, pi. s.
Shambles The place where butcher's meat is sold, e.
Man'a-cles Chains for the hands, s.
Hed'dles The apparatus for guiding the war]), s.
Ron'dlcs A round mass, s.
I-sot/ce-les A triangle having only two sides equal, s.
Gafjies Artificial spurs upon cocks, pi. s.
Pai'gh's i-lowcrs called cowslips, a.
Stran'gles A disease in hoi-ses, s.
Shingles A distemper, s.
IFh lies As long as, ad.
Ere'whiles Some time ago, ad.
Shackles Fetters ; difficulties, pi. a.
Cat'holes In a ship, two little holes astern, s.
I'ur'ples The spots in a fever, s.
Mea'sles A disease in men, swine, and trees, s.
IVat'tles Hurdles of willows ; cocks' gills, pi. s.

Gules In heraldry, red, s.
Fin'ules In astronomy, the sights of an astrolobe, s
Karnes Part of a horse's collar, pi. s.
Be-iimes' Early ; soon ; seasonably, ad.
Sometimes Now and then, ad.
A/'tcr-times Succeeding times, s.

Oft'times Frequently ; many times, ad.
Man g-thms Often ; frequcntlj', ad.
Al-ker'mes A confection made of the scarlet grains called
kermes, s.
Ma! lies A ghosjt, or ghosts ; remains of the dead, 8.
sing, and pi.
Ti-ic-o-ma'ttes A plant, s.
Al'-o-rig'i-nes The first inhabitants, 8.

TES 4b

Tafa-tiiies The inhabitants of a piihitiniilo, pi. %,
Jn-fcx'tiiic.1 The guts ; the howels, pi. 8.

Bil'bocs A sort of stocks on hoard a ship, s.
AHocs A hitter gum, s.
Lii/n-a/'oes Aloes wood, s.
J'o-(a'tocs A well known root, s.
ret'ti-toes The foot of a sucking pig, s.
Jack'a-napes A monkey ; a coxcomb, s.

Trapes A slattern ; an idle nasty woman, &
Jfo-'pes A cutaneous inflammation, s.
Un'u-icaffs Suddenly ; without previous meditation, ad.
U>jp-o-cho)i'dres Regions containing the liver and spleen, s.
ndles-let'trcs Polite literature, s. Fr.

Co-hn-ti! Two great circles supposed to pass through the
poles, s.
Frem'i-ses Antecedent matter ; houses, &c., s.
Mo-las'ses Treacle ; scum of the juice of the sugar caii' . s.
Mo-las'ses Treacle ; molasses, more properly Milnssc-. ».
Gal'/nw-fflas-ses Soldiers amongst the ancient Irish, s.
Compasses An instr\iment to make circles, 8.
Tas'scs Armour for the thighs, 8.
Wu'ter-crcs-ses A plant, 3,

Tresses A knot or curl of hair, s.
Alms'houses Buildings for the maintenance of decavcd
traders on private foundations, s.
Ilaiv'ses Holes through wliieh the cables pass, 8.
Cates Cakes ; nice and delicate food, s.
Bel'i-cates Niceties; rarities, s.
Del'e-yates A court of appeal, s.
Olh'er-gaies In another manner, ad.
Vi-igryd'i-ates Strong purgatives made with diagrydium, b.
Com-pa-rdtes In logic, two things compared to one anotht-r, 8.
Dis-par-a'tes Things that cannot be compared with each
other, s.
Al-1en'tates Proceedings after an inhibition is decreed, •.
t'ar-y-a'tes Pilastei's under the figures of women, 8.
Di-a-be!tes An involustary discharge of urine, s.
Os-tra-c(tes The common oyster in its fossil state, B.
As-ci'(es A particular species of dropsy, B.
0-phi'tes A stone, s.
Stnl-ag-mi'tcs Spar in the form of drops, r.
Tym-pa-ni'tes A dropsy often cured by tapping, a.
Bel-em-iii' tes Arrowhead part of petrified ccphalopod, 8.
Zo'o-phytes Animals having a fanciful resemblance to
plants, 8.
Ba-ri/tes Sulphate of baryta, s.
M.tr-ga-ri'les An herb, s.

So-ri'tcs Argument upon argument, s.
Py-ri'tes Firestone, 8.
Stal-ac-iCtes Spar in the form of icicles, s.
^E-ti'tes Eaglestone, 8.
An'tes Pillars that support the front of a buildinj, K

4S2

N GS

CoHe^

Surely ; -without fail, ad.

Ce-ras'tis

A small horned serpent, s.

jig-o-nis'tes A prize fighter, s. ||

Eaves

The edges of a roof, s.

Leaves

The pluial of leaf, s.

Greaves

Armour for the legs, 8.

Loaves Plural of loaf, s.

Staves Plural of staff, s.

Beeves

Oxen ; black cattle, pi. a.

ChoVa-gogues

Medicine tliat purges bile, s.

Thleg'ma-gogues

Medicines to clear phlegm, s.

lim-men'a-(jognes

Medicines that promote the courses, s.

llijiha-gogues

Medicines to purge watery humours, s.

Me-lan o-gogucs

Medicines supposed to purge off black choler, 6k

Fives

A game at ball ; a disease, s.

Chives

A kind of onions ; threads in flowers, s.

A)-'chivcs

A place for records, s.

Lives

Plural of life, s.

Tives

A distemper among horses, 8.

TTews Plural of wife, s. ~ ||

Halves !

An expression claiming half, interj.

Elves

The plural of elf, s.

Slielves The plural of shelf, s. 1 1

Selves

Plural of self.

Themselves

Their very selves, pron. pi.

Our-selve^ We, not others, pron. recip. [|

Gyves

Fetters ; chains for the legs, a

Yes A term of afhrmation, ad.

O-ges !

Hear ye, interj.

FWti-cuffs

A battle with the fist, s.

Dregs

Sediments of liquors ; lees ; refuse, a

Ti'dings

News ; intelligence, s.

Mould'ings

All cavities in wood or stone, s.

Sound'ings

Places sounded at sea, pi. s.

Hang'ings

Ornaments hung against walls, pi. e.

Troch'ings

Branches on a deer's head, s

Treth'ings

Taxes ; imposts, s.

Car'lings

In a ship, timbers lying fore and aft, s.

Coain'ings

The edges of the hatches, s.

Iii'nings

Lands recovered from the sea, s.

Earn'ings

Wages, s.

Doings

Actions; conduct; stir; mcnimcnf, s.

Swcep'ings

What is swept away, s.

Trap' pings

Ornaments ; dress, s.

Moor'i)/r,s

The place whore a ship anchors, s.

Lcjd'i)ig-sfri>/gs

Strings to hold children, s.

IFrit'ings

Legal conveyances, &c., s.

JIas'iings

Pease that come early, s.

Liest'ings

Milk after calving, s.

Hus'tings

A council ; a court held, s.

Leavings

Eemnant ; relics ; offal, s.

Tongs

An instrument to seize coals. &c., JJ-

STS

43^

Luuris Tho lights ; tho part for breathing, 9.
Cogs Tocth of a mill wh<(l, 8.

Is The third person singular of tho verb to bo
Dais A raised seat, s.
I'bis A sacrod bird in Egypt, s.
Ola'cis A sloping bank in fortification, s.
Fio-hos'cis A snout; tho trunk of an elephant, s.

Bis Inseparable particle, implying u privative or
negative signification.
Cad'dis A kind of tape ; a worm or grub, a.
^'gis A shield, 8.
Ung'gis A kind of pudding, s.

Sis Belonging to him, pron. possess.
This That which is present or nearest, s,
Pros'tc-chis In surgery, that which fills up wliat is want-
ing, 8.
Chry^a-lis First apparent change of a caterpillar, 8.

Trel'iis Lattice work of iron or wood, s.
Port-cul' lis A macliine like a harrow hung over the gates
of a city, &c., s.
Bo'lis A fiery ball passing through the air, s.
An'no-lis An American animal, s.
Mc-trop'o-lis The chief city of a country, s.

Mis Inseparable particle, marking an ill sense.
Py)-'a-niis A pyramid, s.
F.p i-dei-'mis Scarf-skin of the human body, s.

Tnr-cois! A blue stone, s.
Bmir-gcoih' A kind of printing letter; a citizen, 8.
Tur-kois A blue stone, s.
Cham'ois A kind of goat, s.

Sham'ois A wild goat; leather made of its skin, 8.
Av-oir-du-pois' A weight of sixteen ounces to the pound, s.
Ten'nis A play with a racket and ball, s.
Pat'ois Corrupt dialect, s.
Al-ian-iois' Tunic between the amnion and chorioc, e.
Lapis A stone, s. Latin.
Tapis A carpet ; tapestry, s.
Pcb'ris Fragments of rocks, &c.,8.
Mcl-i-ee'ris K tumour inclosed in a cystis, .•«.
E jJiem'e-ris Daily account of planetary motions, s.

But'te-ris A farrier's paring tool, s.
Aiii'ber-gris A sweet-smelling drug, 8.

I'ris Thera'nbow; flower de luce ; circle, s
0-si'ris Ihe Egytian apis, s.
Sho'Hs A sweet Spanish wine, s.
Oi^ris Gold and silver lace ; a plant ; a flower.
Pta'sii The foundation ; bottom; ba.se; jMckstal, 9.
Mc-tol'a-sis In rhetoric, a figure whereby the orator passes
from one thing to another, s.
PAo'sw Appearance exhibited by any body (in thr
plural, phases), s.
En'pha-vs A remarkable stress on a word; »

2 E

134 SIS

A-poph'a-sis A figure whereby the author seems to waive
what he would plainly insinuate, s.
Proph'a-sis A forelvnowledge of diseases, s.
Si-ria-sis An inaammation of the brain through heat of
the sun, s.
Sat-y-ri'a-sis A priapism ; kind of leprosy, &c., a
El-e-phan-ti'a-sis A species ot leprosy, s.
Ati'fati-a-cMsis A rhetoi-ical pun, s.

An-ti^pa-sis The revulsion of any humour, 3,

Cra'sis Temperature ; constitution, s.
rt-riph'ra-sis Circumlocution, s.
An-tiph'ra-sis Use of words in an opposite sense, s.
Pro'ta-sis A maxim or proposition, a.
Me-tas'ta-sis A translation or removal, s.
An-ti-pe-ris'ta-sis Opposition which heightens a contrary quality, s.
Hy-posta-sis Distinct substance ; personality, s.
Ex-e-gdsis An explanation, s.

ScMsis Habitude ; the state of a thing, 8.
Thesis A pi-oposition, s.
Ma-tMsis The doctrine of mathematics, 8.
Mc-tath'e-sis A transposition, s.
Jn-titlie-sis Opposition of words or thoughts, s.
K-peii thesis Addition of a letter in the middle of a word, 9.

Syn'the-sis The act of compounding, s.
Pa-ren' thesis A sentence included thus ( ), s.
][il-poth'esis A system upon supposition, s.

Gen'esis The first book of Moses ; generation, s.
Pa-nn'e-sis Persuasion, s.
A-phoRr'esis A figure in grammar, taking away a first letter
or syllable, as 'pothecary for apothecary, s.
Di-oer'esis Separation or disjunction of syllables, as poet, 3.
Cat-a-chre'sis The abuse of a trope, s.
Vnf-a-cen-t^sis An operation ; as tapping, &c, s.

Ari-xe'sis Exornation ; amplification, s. Latin.
A-]WS-i-o-pc>sis A figure by which a speech is broken off, s.

Gri'sis A critical time, s.
A-man-u-en'sis A writer of another's words or works, s.
JJy.per-sar-co'sis The growth of fungus, or proud flesh, a.
Ap-o-the'o-sis A deification, s.
Mt-tonpsy-cho'sis Transmigration, s.

Gom-pho'sis A particular form of articulation, 3.
An-amor'phosis Deformation, s.
3I(t-a-ino)-'pho-sis A transformation, s.

Syn-ce-cci'o-sis A figure of rhetoric ; conciliation, s.
An-a-dip-lo'sis Reduplication ; a figure in rhetoric, s.

Phi-mo' sia Such a tightness of the prepuce as prevents its
being drawn over the glans, s.
Par-a-phi-mo'sis A tightness which prevents the prepuce from
being returned over the glans, fl.
A-nas-to-mc/sia The inosculation of vessels, s.

Ec-chy-mo' sis Livid spots on the skin, s,
Syn-ckoH-diu'nia A union of bonus by gristle, B.

C K S <35

En-ar-thro'sis Iiisoition of one bone into another, 8. i

Sjii-ar-ihro'sis A close Cdiijunctiun of two bones, a.
JJi-or-thru'sis An operation to muko crooked members oven, h.

Chlo-ro'sis The green sickness, 8.
Am-au-ro'sts A disorder of the eye causing dimn< ss, 9.
Syn-neu-ro'sis The connection made by a liyaimnt, s.
A-pon-eu-ro'sis E.\j);insion of a nerve into a membrane, ■.
Em-pi/-ro'sis Conflagration; general fire, s.
An-tip-to'sis A figure in grammar ; changing a case, s.
Ex-os'to-sis Unnatural prcjtuberance of a bone, 8.

Ap'sis 8ituation of a i)lanct, s.
Cat-a-hp'sis A disease, s.
Mct-a-lep'sis Continuation of a trope in one word through u
succession of significations, h.
Fro-lep'sis In rhetoric, anticipation of objections, s.
El-lip'sis A figure in rlictoric and in geometry, s.
Sij-nop'sis A general view, s.
Clas'sis Order ; sort ; body, 8.
E-piph'y-sis Accretion ; part added thereby, s.
Sijm.'pJiij-sis Bones in children not yet unite J, a.
A-popAi ij-ds Prominent parts of some bon^s, a.
Ui-al'y-sis In rhetoric, a figure by which syUables and

words are divided, s.
A-nal'y-sis A separation of parts, s.
Ea-ral' y-sis A palsy, s.
E-lec-trol'y-sis Electro-chemical decomposition, 8.
' I'is A contraction of it is.
Ab'a-tis Branches or trees for defence, 8.
Gra'tis For nothing, ad.
Ep-i-nyc'tis A sore at the corner of the eye, s.
I'/ire->ii'lis Madness, s.
rar-a-phre-ni'tis An inflammation of the diaphragm, s.
Ar-thritis Tlie gout, s.

Pa-ro'tis A tumour in the glandules near the ears, 6.
Aq-ua-for'tis Liquor made of saltpetre and vitriol, a.
iSy/tis A quicksand ; a bog, s.
C'yif(is A bag containing morbid matter, s.
I'el'vis The bony cavity containing the lower part of
the abdomen, s.
Ma/quis A title next to a duke, s.
De/vis A Turkish priest, s.
To wis Anciently to know, as he wist not wIkto he

was, V. a.
Brew'is Bread boiled with salt meat, a. 11

Axfis Line passing through anything, s. 'I

Pai-a-sy-nax'is A conventicle, s. !

Praxis Practice ; an example for improvement, 3.
Syii-taa'^is A construction of words ; a system, s
Ap-o-dix'is Demonstration, s.
Pro-cat-arx^is Pre-cxistent cause of a disease, S.
Cos'sacfcs A kind of soldiers in Tartary, pi. R.
Stoc/iS Prison for the legs; the liujd», s^

436 O N S

Ful'/ocks Lower timljers in a snip, 8. ^
Me-thinks' I think ; it seems to me, v. imp.
Eunl-s A sordid wretch ; a miser, s.

Ah Anciently, also, ad.
P^dah The large pipes of an organ, s.
Suhstan'tiah Essential parts, s.
rru-den'tiah Maxims of prudence, s.

Kup'tials Jlarriage, s.
Bac'cha-nah The drunken feasts of Bao.^hns, a
Annals Histories in exact order of time, 8.
Morals Natiiral pi'inciples ; duties, 8.
Tem'po-rals Secular possessions, s.
Kon-nat'u-rals Things that enter not into the nature of dis-
eases, though they may cause them, as meat
drink, &c., s.
E-spoti'sals The act of affiancing a man and woman, pi. s.
Gen'i-tals Parts belonging to generation, s.
Totals Parts essential to life, s.
Par'rcls Collars to confine the yards to the masts, 6.
Vic'ttials Provision of food, s.

Brails Rop( s for trussing up a sail, s.
En'trails The intestines ; the bowels, s.
Cor'beils Baskets used in fortifications, s.
Over-alls A kind of trousers worn over others, 8.

Tells An office in the exchequer, s.
Con-sols' Consolidated stock, s.
Me-secms' I think ; it appears to me, v. imp.
Lf,,i'a-rithms A series of artificial numbers, s.
Mts'o-lorj-a-rithns Logarithms of t'e cosines and tangents, S
Alms What is given to relieve the poor, s.
Firearms Guns, «S:c., s.
De-means An estate in goods or land, pi. s.
Tfei-er-os'cians Those whose shadows fall only one way, s.
Ait-rum-ful'minans A combustible preparation of gold, s.
Sans "Without, prep.
Ens Any being or existence, s.
Teens Years by the termination teen, as 13, 14, s
Zens Part of a telescope ; a convex glass, s.
Stdlens Morose temper ; gloominess, s.
Mit'tens A kind of gloves without fingers, s
Remains Eclics, pi. s.
Pains Labour ; toil , s.
ATter-pains Pains after birth, s.

Grains Husks of malt after brewing, s.
Reins The lower part of the back, rhymes ffrains, e.
Gas'kins Wide hose ; wide breeches, s.
Cal-H-ga^kins Large open hose, s.

Cat'kins Imperfect flowers hanging from trees, a
Quii'ter-cous-ins Friends, s.

Mat'ins Morning prayers, s.
Soufins Flummery ; oatmeal made sour, s.
Rhad'dons The embryos of bees, 8.

ERS

437

Ma-nig'li-ons Handles on a piece of ordnnnco, s
J'ntn'ni-ons Knobs that bear a gun on its carriage, u.
Com'mons Tho commonalty ; p-irliamcnt men; food s.
Smn'mons A call of authority I a citation, s. '

Efi-soons' Soon afterwards, "ad.

I'rons Chains ; fetters ; shackles, s. pi.
Cob'i-rons Irons with a knob at the upper end, 9.
Jui'vi-rons Places adjacent to a city, kc, e.
0/i-sons A prayer ; a supplication, a.
Mod'erns People of late time, jil. s.
Downs A hilly open country ; tho sea near Deal, «.
Cha'os An indigested heap ; confusion, s.
Am'ni-os A membrane covering the fa-tus, s.
Ex-om' pha-los A navel rupture, s.
Tri'pos A tripod, s.
Fha'ros A lighthouse, s.
Fer-hap^ Peradventure ; it may be, ad.
Foi-'ceps A surgeon's instrument, s.

Sips Fruit of the dog-rose, s.
Damps Noxious exhalations, s.
Dumps Melancholy ; sullenncss, 8.
Clumps A numbskull ; a stupid person, 8.
Mumps Sullenncss ; silent anger ; quinsy, g.
CIiops The mouth of a beast, s.
M(/i-hps A disorder of the eye ; also a plant, s.
Scolch-col'lfips Veal cut into small pieces and fried, s.
Cal'trops An instrument with four spikes, s.
Corps A body of soldiers, pronounced core, 8.
Shears A two-bladed instrument for cutting, 9.
Em'bers Ashes with fire,s.

Fht'cers An instrument to draw nails ; a claw, s.
Di-vi'ders Mathematical compasses, s.

El'ders Ancient rulers ; presbyters; ancestors, s.
Afnl'an-ders A scab on the pastern of horses, 8.
I'(l'ai/-dcrs Worms in hawks, s.
Gliin'ders A running at a horse's nose, s.
Sdii'ders A kind of Indian wood, s.
Con'ders Persons directing the fishers for herrings, 6.
Sheers See Shears, s.
Bun-do-leers' Cases for charges of powder, s.

Snuffers An instrument to clip the burnt wick of can-
dles, s.
Sta(/gcrs Madness ; a disease in horses, s.

Hers The female possessive, as this hat is her'K,
pron.
Ferch'ers A kind of candles ; an order of birds, s.
Gath'ers Plaits; a plaiting of cloth, s.
Witli'irs The joining of tlie slioulder bones in a horse, «.
Pli'eis An instrument to bend an) thing, s.
Buc-ca-niers Pirates in America, 8.

Ballmers Persons who direct those tliat fish for herrings, r.
Dun'kers A religious sect, 8.

138 ASS

Man'uers Studied civility; morals, s.
Fiiii'ners An instrument for winnowing, s.
Pccpfers Chicitens breaking tho shell, s.
Cal'li-pers Compasses with bowed shanks, s.
C-i/i'iii-pers Callipers, s.
Nippers Small pincers, s.
Vespers Evening service, s.
Fros'sers Breeches ; hose, s.
Frou'scrs A kind of breeches, 8.
T> i-chan'ters Two processes of tho thigh bone, s.
Adro-ters Little pedestals without bases, &c., 5.
Fet'ters Chains for the feet, pi. s.
Trav'ers Athwart; across, ad.
Di'vers Several ; sundry, a.
Ciin-til'i-vers Wood that sustains the eaves of houses, b.
Draw'ers A kind of light or under breeches, s.
Ar-ray'ers Officers who anciently had the care of seeing
the soldiers duly appointed, in superintend-
ing the armouring of soldiers, &c., S.
Ph/ers See Pliers, s.
Ca-loi/ers Jlonks of the Greek church, 8.
Ttcee'zers Nippers ; small pincers, s.
Sixers See Scissors, s.
Pos-ti'ri-ors The hinder pai't, s.

Scis'sors A kind of small shears, s.
C'tam-per'tors Those who move suits for sinister views, s.
Mcs-sieursf Sirs ; gentlemen , s.
All-fours! A game at cards, s.
Col'ours A banner ; a flag, s.

Ass An animal of burden ; a stupid person, s.
Bass Grave ; deep in music, pronounced base, a.
Bass A mat used to kneel on in churches, rhymes
pass, s.
Ca/eass The decayed or main parts of any thing, s.
To tm-hiass To remove prejudices, v. a.
Lass A girl ; a 3 oung woman, s.
Class A rank ; order ; degree ; set, 8.
To class To range in order, v. a.
Glass An artificial transparent suhstance, 8.
Glass Made of glass, a.
To glass To see as in a glass ; to glaze, v. a.
T/jokfing-glass A glass that shows images of ohjects, s.

Fsin-glass A transparent tough jelly, from the sound of
the sturgeon, s.
Tin'glass Bismuth, s.
Wcath'er-glass A barometer, s.

Hourglass A glass of sand for measuring time, B.
Cutflass A broad cutting sword, s.
Mass A lump ; a service in the Koman church, a.
To a-masi^ To heap up ; to collect together, v. a.

To pass To go ; make way ; proceed ; omit ; vanish
excel ; transmit ; enact a law, v.

E 8 S 439

Pass A narrow enlranco ; licence ; push ; condil'i.n, s.
To rc-pass' To pass aguin ; pass back ; go buck, v.
To coni'pnss To surround ; i-rasp; obtain, v. ii.
CotH'jHiss A circle; space; niodcration ; gniMp, r.
To en-com'pass To sliut in ; to surround, v. a.
To sur-pas^ To excel ; to exceed, v. a.

Trcfi'pass To ofl'end ; to enter uiilawfullv, v. a.
Tres'pass A sin; offence; unlawful enti'v, s.
To ha-rass To weary; to fatigue, v. a.

Brass Yellow alloy of copper and zinc; impudence, a
VanCbrass Armour for the arm, s.
Crass CJross; coarse; thick, a.
Uip'po-crass A mcdicatt^d wine, s.
Sas'sa-frass A tree, s.

Grass Food for cattle, s.
To ffrass To breed grass, v. n.
Seur'vij-grass The spoon wort, s.
Ciii-rass' A breast-plate, s.
Mo-rass A fen ; moor ; bog, 3.
Mat' trass A quilted bed to lie on, s.
Canvass Examination ; a solicitinu, a.
Tu cnn'vass To examine ; sue for honour, &c. v. a.
Ab'bess The governess of a nunnery, s.
Cess Act of laying rates ; bounds, s.
To cess To tax or rate, v. a.
Ac'cess Admission ; ajiproach ; addition, 8.
Re-ac'cess A visit renewed ; re-adniittance, s.
Sue cess' A happy termination, s.
Ee-cess' Retirement ; departure ; secret place, s.
Frin'cess The daughter of a king; wife of a prim e, s.
Di'o-ccss The jurisdiction of a bishop, s.
Process A method ; tendency ; course of law, p.
Ab'scess A swelling containing matter, s.
Ex-cess' Superfluity ; intemperance ; violence, 8.
God'dess A female; deity ; a charming woman, s.
S/iep'/ierd-es3 A rural lass ; one that tends sheep, a.
To con-fcss' To acknowledge ; grant ; own ; show, v. o.
To pro-Jess' To declai'c openly, v. n.

Ihui'gcss A mass of meat enclosed in a membrane, s.
Largess A gift; a bounty at harvest, s.
Bti)-'gess A citizen ; a freeman, s.

Chess A game, s.
Buch'ess The wife of a duke, a.
Arch-duclilcss CTrand duchess, s.
To guess To conjecture, v. n.

Jess Straps "of leather on a hawk's legs, s
Less ConiiKuative of little, u.
Less Not so much ; opposed to more, s.
Less In a smaller or low.n- degree, ad.
To bless To wish or make happy ; to i)ruise, v. a
Tomb'less Wanting a tomb, a. _

No-bless' Nobility ; a body of nobk-a ; dignity, a.

440 ESS

Headless Without a chief or head ; obstinate, a.
Dread'less Fearless ; undaunted, a.
Eecd'less Negligent ; careless ; inattentive, a.
Need'Uss Not requisite ; unnecessary, a.
Child'lisH Without children, a.
End'lcss Without end ; infinite; continunl, a.
Frieiid'less Wanting, or not having a friend, a.
Mind'less Inattentive ; regardless, a.
Boitiid'lcss Unconfined; unlimited, a.
Giound'less Void of reason or truth, a.
God'less Wicked ; irreligious, a.
Blood'less Without blood ; dead, a.
Beard'less Without a beard ; youthful, a.
Re-yard'less Negligent; inattentive; heedless, a
Cloud'less Clear ; without clouds, a.
Graceless Without grace ; abandoned, a.
Juice'less Dry ; without moisture, a.
De-fence'less Naked ; unarmed ; unguarded, 8.
Force'less Weak; feeble, a.
Life'less Dead ; without spirit ; inactive, a.
Edgt'less Blunt ; unable to cut, a.
Jsee-cr-the-hss Notwithstanding that, ad.
Guildless Without deceit, a.
Shanu'less Impudent ; immodest, a.
Blamdless Innocent ; guiltless, a.
Namdless Without name ; not famous, a.
Timeless Unseasonable ; untimely, a.
Ilome'less Destitute of a home, a.
Coii-fine'less Unboimded ; unlimited, a.
Bone'less Without bones, s.
Tondless Unmusical, a.
Shapeless Wanting regularity of form, a.
HopcHess Without hope ; lost, a.
Careless Heedless ; cheerful, a.
Ciire'less Without a remedy, a.
Mea^iire-less Immense; boundless, a.
Ctase'less Incessant; perpetual, a.
Semt/less Without sense ; stuj)id ; doltisli, a.
Nose'less Wanting a nose, a.
O/i-poso'less Not to be opposed ; irresistible, a.
JU-inorse'lcss Cruel; savage; unmerciful, a.
Usc^less Answering no purpose, a.
Cause'less Without reason ; original, a.
ITouse'less Without abode, a.
Lati'less Without a date, a.
Tasteless Having no relish ; insipid, a.
Rt-puteless Disgraceful ; dishonourable, a.
Dis-j/utdless Undisputed ; uncontrovertible, a.
Sleeveless Wanting sleeves, reason, or solidity, a-
Livdless Wanting life, a.
fflve'less Not having a wife, a.
Ifen'^less Without strength ; insipid, a.

ESS 441

Eye'less Without eyes ; blind, a.
Leafless N:iked of loaves, a.
Sdnr/'less ILiviiig no stin>,', a.
Specch'lcss Not luivinf^ power to sp ;ik, a,
iSt(i)ich'/css Not to bo stopped, a.
Quoich'less TTnextinguisliablc, a.
Ulutch'less Without an of[u;il, a,
lielch'less Careless ; wicked, a.
Wretch' less Careless; heedless, a.
Death'less Immortal ; never dving, a.
BreatJi'lcss Out of breath; dead, a.
Wreatliless Without a wreath, a.
Nath'less Nevertheless, ad.
Fath'less Untrodden ; not known, a.
WrathHess Free from anger, a.
Strength'less Deprived of stri'ngth ; wenk, a.
Faith'less Unbelieving ; false ; disli>\ al, a.
Pith' less Wanting pith or energy, a.
Jlealih'Iess Weak ; sickly, a.
Toothless Deprived of teeth, a.
Troth'less Faithless; treacherous, a,
Mirth'less Joyless; cheerless, a.
U'orth'less Undeserving; unworthy, a.
Mouth'less Without a mouth, a.

liiith'less Pitiless ; cruel ; barbarous, a.
Mer'ci-less Without jiity ; hard-hearted, a.
lum'e-di-lcss Irreparable; without remedy, a
Bod'i-less Without a body, a.
Pen'ni-less Wanting money ; poor, a.
Pit'i-lcss Without pity, mercy, or compassion, a.
Trach'less Untrodden ;" not marked out, a.
Reck'less Heedless ; careless, a.
Lncl/less Unfortunate ; unhappy, a.
Tliank'less Ungrateful; unthankful, a.
Skil'less Wanting art, a.
Soul'less Spiritless ; mean ; low, a
Seam'kss Having no seam, a.
Fdth'om-less Impenetrable, a.
lUdi'som-less Without ransom, a.
Btil'tom-lcss Fath( mless ; without bottom, ft.
llarm'less Innocent; unhurt, a.
Tcrm'lcss Unlimited ; boundless, a.
Formless Without shape or form, a.
Sum'less Not to be computed, a.
Man'less Without men , unmannel, a.
Splecu'less Kind; gentle; niiiu, a.
De-sign'less Unknowing; inadvertent, a
Gcdh'lcss Unoro(it:ible, a.
Pain'less Without jiain or labour, a.
nrain'less Without thought ; silly, a.
Sfnin'less Free from biota, sin, or r.proach, a.
Fin'less Without fins, a.

442 ESS

Sin'less Exempt from sin, a.
Di-tnenfston-U'ss AVitliout any definite bulk, a.
.Uotion-less Without motion, a.
Que i't ion-less Without doubt or controversy, ad.

Moonless Not enlightened by the moon, a.
W» ip'oti'less Having no weapon ; unarmed, a.
Uta'son-less Void of reason, a.
Vu-Uss' Except; ifnot, conj.
S/iu)i'less Incvit;ible, a.

Hap'kss Unliiippy ; unlucky ; unfortunate, a 1.
Slcep'less Wanting sleep, a
Help'lcss Wanting power or assistance ; void, a
Sim'pless Simplicity ; silliness ; folly, s.
Fearless Free from fear ; undaunted, a.
Ii'uin'beK'less Innumerable ; not to be numbered, a.
C/ieei-'less Comfortless; sad; gloomy, a.
Feer'kss Having no equal, a.
F(/tIier-less Without a father, a.
Moth'er-less Having lost a mother, a.
Ckar'ac-tcT'less Without a character, a.

Shel' ter-less Exposed ; without home or refuge, a.
Mas'ier-less Wai*ing a master ; ungoverned, a.
Boiv'cr-less Without a fortune, a.
Foiv'er-less Wealc, a.
Ilai/less B:ire; bald; without hair, a.
ffa 'hour-less AVithout harbour, a.
Cul'otir-less Without colour ; clear ; pale, a.
Fa'vour-lcss TJufavom-ed; not regarded, a.
Doitbl'less Without fear, a.
Doubt'less Unquestionably, ad.
Ef-fect'iess Without effect; useless; weak, a.
Feet'less Without feet, a.
Weetfless Unknowing, a.
Skifi'/ess Wanting means to act or live, a.
Thrift'less Profuse ; extravagant, a.
Wtighl'less AV anting weight ; light, a .
Liiiht'lesx Wanting light ; dark, a .
Si(jht'lcss Blind; not sightly; offensive, a.
Thouf/hi'lcss Airy; careless; dull, a.
Spi)-' it-less Dejected; depressed; inactive,:!.
Fruit'less Without fruit ; vain; unprofitable, a
Guilt'less Innocent, a.
Fault'less Without fault ; perfect, a.
Re-lent'lcss Unmerciful ; unpitying ; cruel, a.
Faint'less Pure, a.
Foini'less Blunt ; not sharp, a.
Print'less Leaving no impression, a.
Front'lcss Shameless ; impudent, a.
Cotmt'less Without number, a.
Bool'less Useless ; unavailing, a.
Spol'less Pure ; immaculate ; holy, a.
Bx-cepl'less Neglecting excoptinns, a

ESS 443

Oor-riipl'hss Iiiauscoptible of corruption, a.
Art'less ^Vithout ui t or dosi>Tn, rt,
ncart'lcss Si>iritles3 ; without courago, a.
Dc-scrt'less Without inoiit ; worthless, ft.
Si'iiri'kss Wanting a sliirt, a.
Gwi'fort-lcss Without comfort, a.
Im' port-less Trilling ; of no conRcqucnce, a.
Jlnrt'lvss Ilarniloss ; iunoccut, a.
Mastfless Bearing no mast, a.
Rest'less Without sloop or peace ; unsottl.;J, a.
Crest'less Without coat armour, a.
List'less Indifferent ; careless ; heedless, a.
Re-sist'lcss That cannot bo resisted, a.
Ex-haust'less Not to bo drawn off or drained, a.
Lust'kss Not vigorous, a.
Trust'less Unfaithful ; not to be trusted, a.
Mit-tntsl'kss Confident ; unsuspecting, a.
Ait/less Without reverence or fear, a.
Laiv'kss Contrary or not subject to law, a.
Miir rotv-kss Void of marrow ; dry, a.
Mvu'ei/-kss Pennylcss ; without money, a.

Joy'kss Without joy or pleasure ; insipid, a.

Mess A portion of food ; a feeding together, 9.
To mess To eat ; to feed together, v. a.
Ness A headland, s.
Sul'lan-ens The Turkish empress, s.

Glih'ncss Smoothness ; slipperiness, s.
DuDib'ness Silence ; inability to speak, s.
Xumb'ness Stupefaction ; dojidness, s.
Le-thai'gk-ness Very great drowsiness, s.
rtib'Uc-Jiess Open state, s.
Chol'er-ic-ness Anger ; peevishness, s.
Fra)i'tic-ness Madne«s ; fury of passion, 8.
An-then'tic-ness Authenticity, s.
Fan-tas'tic-ness Whimsiealness ; caprice, s.
Bad'ness Want of good qualities, s.
JDead'ncss Faintness ; want of warmth, h.
Glad'ness Cheerfulness ; joy, 8.
Mad'ncss Distraction ; fury ; rage, s.
Sad'ness Sorrowfulness ; melancholy look, 3.
Odd'ness Strangeness ; pai-ticularity, s.
Scab'bed-ness The state of being scabbed, s.
Vrab'bed-ness Sourness; difficulty, s.
Numb'ed-ness Stupefaction ; deadness, s.
Shame-fa eed-ness Modesty ; bashfulness, s-

Bare-fa'eed-ness Effrontery ; audaciousness, s.
Li'iht-hcad'ed-ncss Di liriousncss ; disordi-r of mind, 8.
Left-hand' ed-ness Habitual use of tho left band instead of th«

right, 8.
Vn-bom^ed-ness Unlimited extent or liberty, 8.
Vn-chud'cd-neM Freedom from clouds, &c., s.
SeetVness The season for sowing, 8.

444 ESS

Dis-en-ga yi'd-ness uuaiity of being disengaged, s.
Ja(/(jed-mss ITnevenness, s.
lidff'ged-tuss A ragged state, s.
Crag'gcd-ness Rouglmess ; steepness, 8.
Scrag'ged-mss Leanness ; ruggedness, a.
Bo^gcd-ness Gloom of mind ; sullenness, a,
Hug'ged-ness Roughness ; asperity, s.
Wretch'ed-ness ilisery ; despicableness, s.
Na'kcd-7iess Want of covering ; evidencQ, s.
Wic'ked-)tcss Guilt ; moral ill ; corruption, a.
Hoolc'ed-mss A being bent like a hook, s.
Crook'ed-ness Crooked state ; deformity of body, s.
ForJxfed-ncss Quality of opening into two parts, a.
Con-ceal'ed-ness Privacy ; obscurity, s.
Unset' Pled-iiess Irresolution ; fluctuation, s.
Coii-firm'ed-ness A settled state, s.
Lc-form'ed-ness Ugliness, s.
Un-con-ceru'ed-ness Freedom from concern, a.

Bcd'ness The quality of being red, a.
Blea)^ed-ness Dimness of sight by rheum, s.
Pre-pa'red-ness State or act ot being prcpnicd, 3.
Un-pre-pa'trd-ness State of being unprepared, a.
Sa'cred-mss Holiness; sanctity, a.
With'er-ed-ness A being withered, s.
Ti'red-ncss Weariness, s.
Re-ii'red-ness Solitude ; privacy ; secrecy, 5.
Ill-fu'vour-ed-ness Deformity, s.
Un-lei'su-red-ness "Want of leisure, s.

As-si^red-ness State of being assured ; cert;i'nty, b,
Ill-na'tu-red-ness Want of kindly disposition, s.
Dis-ea'sed-ness Sickness ; craziness, s.
Ad-vtsed-ness Deliberation ; cool procedure, 8.
Re-po'sed-ness State of being at rest, s.
Com-j)o'scd-uess Calmness ; ease ot mind, a.
ln-d(S-po'sed-7iess Illness; sickness; unfitness, f.
Dis-per'sid-ness Dispersed state ; thinness, s.
Cur'sed-ness State of being under a curse, s.
Bles'sed-ness Happiness ; holiness, s.
I)i/'-fu-sed-)iess State of being diffused, s.

Con-ftised-ncss Want of distinctness, s.
Corn-pact' ed-nc^s Closeness ; firmness, s.
Con-tract' ed-ncss State of being contracted, a.
J)is-lract'ed-ness A being distracted ; madnrfS, S.
Aj'-fcct'cd-vess Quality of being affected, s.
Dis-aj-fect'cd-ness Quality of being disaffected, s.

l)e-ject'cd-)iess Lowness of spirits, s.
U»-ez-pect'^d-ness Suddenness, s.

Ad-dict'ed-ness State of being addicted, g.
Af-flict'ed-ness Sorrowfulness ; grief, a.
Short-sight' ed-ness A defect of sight, s.

Coii-ceil'cd-ihss Pride; fantasticalness, 8.
Il-liiii'it-cd-uiss Ex.cmi)tion from bounds, s.

ESS m

Wii-nief'it-cd-itcss State of boing undcBorvcd, s.
Spir'ii-ed-iicss T-ivcliiiiss ; &]>iijj;litline8«, s.
Di^-pii'if-rf/.iiess Want of vigour, s.
roor-spir'if-((/-iH'ss IMciiiiiuss ; cowardice, fl.
Dis-(0>i-t('ii('t(l-iiess TJiK'iisincss ; dissatisfaction, s
PoitU'ed-tiess SharpTiegs ; smartness, 8.
Wont'ed-ness State of beinu- accustomed, s.
De-vo'fid-ness The state of being devoted, p.
JTard-heart'td-tuss Cruelty; want of tenderness, f,
Ojun-henrt'id-iHSS Liberality ; generosity, h.
T'liiiif-hcart'ci-iicss Cowardice ; timorousneRS, e.
I'i.sii/'/er-es tcd-ness Contemj)! of private inter-st, s
rol-lii'tcd-ness State of being polluted, s.
Dc-pra'rcd nets Corru))tedness ; vitiated slate, s
Ite-cei' rcd-ncss General allowance, s.
Jic-sol'red-ness Kesolution ; firmness, 8.
Iti-mo'ved-ncss State of being removed ; remoteness, s
lie- served-)/ ess Closeness ; want of frankness, s.
Un-yeser'vid-ness Openness ; frankness, s.
Com-pJex'ed-ncss Complication, s.
Pet-'p/eafed-ness Embarrassment; intricacy, s.
Fix'ed-ness Stabilitj ; solidity, 8.
Stay'ed-ncss Solidity ; composure ; gravity, 8.
A-mii'zrd-ness Wonder ; confusion, s.
Ci'a'zcd-iKss Weakness ; broken state, a.
Staid'ness Sobriuty ; gravity ; regularity, 6.
Vn-staid'ness Indisciction ; inconstancy, s.

Tab'id-ness Consumptiveness, s.
Moi-'bid-ness State of being diseased, 8,
Tin'/jul-ness Muddincss ; thickness, 8.

Ac'id-ness The quality of being acid, s.
Ran'cid-ness Strong scent, as of old oil, s.
Can'did-ncss Uprightness; openness; fairntss, s.
So)-'d>d-ness Meanness; nastiuess; niggardliness. 6
Jiif/'id-iiess Severity ; inflexibility, s.
Fiif/'id-iicss Coldness ; want of affection, s.
Cii'id-ness Extreme cold, s.
Sol'id-vess Solidity, 8.
\'oid')!Css ]*",niptiiioss ; nullity, s.
liap'id-ness Swiftness ; quick motion, s.
Sop'id-ness Tastefulncss, s.
Vaj>'id-nesa A being spiritless or mawkisli, s.
lu-sip'id-ness Want of taste or spirit, s.
Tor'pid-iiess A being sluggish, s.
F/o)'id->iess Eresh colour ; elegance, a.
Jloi'rid-iiess Ilideousness; enormity, s.
Fci'id-ncss The quality of stinking, a.
Fu'tid-ness ]\Ieanness ; vileness, 8.
Lun'gnid-ness Weakness ; feebleness, 8.
Flti'id-ness The quality of flowing, s.
Liq'uid-ness A liquid state, s.
Fvi'vid-iass Zeal; heat; passion, S.

"6 ESS

Bdfd'ncss Want of hair; meanness of writing, 5.
Mild'ttcss Tenderness ; clemencj ; sweetness, s.
Wild'ness Savageness ; rudeness, s.

Old'nvss Antiquity ; old ago, s.
Bold'ncss Courage ; liberty ; impudence ; trust, s
Coldness Coyness ; want of heat ; cliastity, s.
Kutd'ncss Benevolence; favour; love, s.
Lov-i)ig-kind'niss Tenderness ; mercy, s.

Uii-kiiid'ness Malignitj- ; want of good will, s.
Dis-ki)id'>iess Injury ; want of affection, s.
Blindness Ignorance ; want of sight, s.
Fond')iess An excess of love ; foolisliness, s.
rro-found'ncss Dep'Ji of place, understandinar, <S:c. , s
Rijund'ness Circularity; openness; smoothness, o
Soiind'ness Healtli ; strength ; rectitude, s.
TJn-sound'ness Corruption ; weakness ; error, s.

Goodness Desirable qualities, s.
Nig'gard-ness Meanness ; covetousness, s.

Hard')i€ss Hard quality ; ill nature; stinginess, 6.
Buck' H-uvd-ness Sluggishness ; want of will, s.
Aick'ward-ness Clumsiness, s.

In'ivard-ness Intimacy ; familiarity, s.
Fro'ward-ness Peevishness ; perverseness, s.

To'ward-ness Tractaldeness, s.
Fo/ward-iiess Eagerness ; assui-ance ; immodesty, 8.
O-ver-foi-'tva/d-ness Too great forwardness, s.
JFai/ivard-ness Peevishness ; forwardness, s.
Dis-or'dcr-ed-ness Irregularity ; confusion, a.
Ab-surd'ncss Absurdity ; impropriety, s.
Loud'ness Great noise, s.
Lcwd'ness Lnstfulness, s.
Shrewd' ness Archness; sly cunning ; petulance, a
Kict!ness Accuracy ; delieacy, s.
Choicc'ncss Nicety ; particular value, S.
/Scarceness Not plenty ; penury, s.
Fierceness Fury ; savageness, s.
Sprucf^ncss Neatness without elegance, s.
TFida'ness Breadth, s.

Jtxde'licss Incivility; violence; storminess, s.
Crnde'ness Indigestion ; want of ripeness, s.
Free'ness Openness ; unrcservcdness ; generosity, s
Saftfness Exemption from danger, s.
Rife'ness Abundance ; prevalence, s.
Sage'ness "Wisdom ; gravity, s.
Sav'age-ness Cruelty ; barbarity, s.
Strangeness Wonderfulness ; shyness ; dislike, s.
Large'ness Greatness; bulk; wideness, s.
Hugeness Greatness ; vast bulk, s.
Lithe'iiess Limberness ; flexibility, s.
Likeness Uesemblance ; form ; appearance. &
Pay ness Wanness ; want of colour, s.
Stale ness Olduess ; sourness, s.

ESS 445

A'ble-ne»s Force ; power ; strength, &
A}/pli-ca-b!c-Htss Fitness to be apiilii d, s.
Ani'i-ca-ble-mss Friendsliip ; good will, a.
Dcs'pi-ca-Me-ncss Mcimiiess ; vileness, 8.
Iin-prao'ti-ca-ble-nesB Iinpo.ssibility, s.

lieo'o-ca-ble-ness Quality of being revocable, 8.
For'ini-da-ble-ness Quality of exciting terror, a.
Laud'a-ble-ness Pruisewortbiness, 8.
Peace' a-bk-ness Quietness, s.
Sf/r ice-a-b/e-ness Olliciousness ; usefulness, a.
A-gre(/a-ble-ness Consistence ; pleasantness, 6.
ChaugJa-ble-ness Fickleness ; inconstancy, s.
Chargda-ble-ness Expense ; costliness, s.
SaU^a-ble-ness ISt tte of being saleable, 8,
Re-con-cile'able-ness Consistence ; disposition to renew love, s

Mal'le-a-ble-nvss Quality of enduring a hammer, s.
Mtus'icre-a-ble-ncss Quality of admitting to be measured, 9.
More'd-ble-ness Possibility to be moved, s.
Af'fa-bk-7tcss Courtesy ; condescension, s.
Naif i-gci-ble-ness Capacity to be passed in ships, &c., 8.
Teach' a-ble-ness Willingness or capacity to learn, s.
I'lin'ish-a-ble-ness A deserving or admitting of punishment, •
J'e/ish-a-blc-ness Liableness to decay, s.

Su'ci-a-ble-ness Good fellowship, s.
Jus'ti-Ji-a-bk-uess The possibility of defending, 3.
{Ju-jus' ti-fi-a-hle-ness A not being justifiable, s.

Pli'a-bk-ness Easiness to be bent, s.
Mtil'ti-pli-a-b/e-ncss Capacity of being multiplied, a.
A'mi-a-bk-ness Loveliness, s.
Va'ri-a-bk-ness Inconstancy ; changeableness, a.
In-va'ri-a-bk-ness Unchangeableness ; constancy, s.
In-sa'ti-a-bk-ness Greediness not to be appeased, b.
A-vail'a-bk-ness Power of promoting, s.
Bla'ma-bk-ness Fault, s.
Ee- deem a-bk-ness State of being redeemable, s.
Sub-li'ma-bk-}iess That which admits sublimation, a
Es'ti-ma-bk-ness Quality of deserving regard, s.
ht-Jlam'ma-bk-ness Quality of easily catching fire, 3.
Cwi'tom-a-bk-ness Habit ; conformity to custom, s.
At-tain'a-ble-ness Quality of being attainable, s.
I'is'ci-pli-iia-ble-iiess Capacity of instruction, S.
A-bom'i-na-bk-ness Hatefulness ; odiousness, 8.
J'ai'don-a-bk-ness Pardonable state, 8.
Co)i'sci-on-a-bk-ncss Equit}* ; reasonableness, s.
Fash'ion-a-ble-ness A modish elegance, 8.
Qi<t.s'tion-a-bk-ness A being questionable, s.
Pea'son-a-bk-ness Faculty of rensuii ; moderation, c
Sea'son-a-bk-ness Fitness of time, 8.

Tu')ia-ble-ness Harmony; melodiousness, s.
CVpa-ble-m'ss Quality "or state of being capable, r
ln-cdpa-bk-n,ss Inability; natural disqualification, f
i'aCpubk.ness Pal])ablc quality, i.

448 ESS

CtiFpa-hle-ness Blame ; guilt, s.
Sep'a-ra-blt-ness A capacity of separation, &.
Jn-scp'a-ra-bk-ness Inseparable quality, s.
Su'pcr-a-hle-ness A beins? conquerable, a
I)i-si/per-a-bfe->iess Invincibleness, 8.
Co)i-sid'er-a-bh-}iess Importance; value; merit, s.
7n-con-sid'er-a-b!c-ness Trifling value, s.
Fref'er-a-bh-mss A biing preferable, s.
Mis^er-a-ble-ness State of misery, s.
Tol'er-a-ble-ness A being tolerable, a.
In-toVer-a-hL'vess Quality of a thing not to be endured, 5

Al'ter-a-hle-vess A being alterable, a.
Au'swer-a-ble-ness Quality of being answerable, b
Ad'mi-'-a-ble-neiS Quality of being admirable, 8.

A-do'ra-ble-nees Wortliiness of divine honours, a
De-plo ra-ble-ness A being deplorable, a.
E)^ ra-hle-ness Ijiableness to error, a.
In-er'ra-hle-ness Exemption from error, s.
Uti-e/ra-ble-ness An incapacity of erring, 9.
Cu'ra-ble-ness Possibility to be healed, a.
I In-cu'ra-blc-ness State of not admitting any cure, 8.

Bih-a-ble-ness A power of lasting, s.
Hon'our-a-bk-uess Eminence ; magnificence, a.
Fa'vour-a-ble-ness Kindness ; benignity, a.
Ceii'su-ra-ble-ness Blamableness, s.
Com-men'««-re-ble-ness Capacity of being compaied with another ii,
measure or proportion, s.
Ap-pea'sa-ble-ness Reconcileableness, s.
Ad-vi'sa-ble-ncsn A being advisable ; fitness, a.
In-dis-pen'sa-bleness A not being to be spared ; necessity, a.
Vei-'sa-ble-ness Aptness to be turned any way, s.
Con-re/sa-bk-niss Quality of being a pleasing companion, s.

Ex-cusa-ble-ness Pardonable state, s.
In-ex-cu'sa-bk-ncss Enormity beyond forgiveness, s

Trat'ta-ble-ncss A being tractable ; compliance, s
In-trac'ta-hle-riess Obstinacy ; perversene?!^, s.
Un-trac'ta-blc-ness An untraciable disposition, S.
J)e-kc'ta-ble-ness Delightfulness, a.
EuU it-a-bk-ncss Capacity of being dwelt in. s
Cied'it-a-bk-ness Reputation; estimation, s.
Profit -a-bk-iiess Gainfulness ; usefulness, s,
Jn-Jws'pii-a-bk-ness Want of hospitality, a.
I'm cha/i-ta-bk-mssThc want of charity, a.
Snit'a-bh-ness Fitness, s.
Un-suit'a-ble-tiess Incongruity; unfitness, s.
Not'a bU-ncss Diligence; contrivance, a.
Fo' ta-bk-ncss Drinkableness, s.
Ac-ccpt' a-bk-ncss A being acceptable, a.
Uu-ac-cept'a-bk-ness State of not pleasing, 6.
Uji- com '/ort- a -ble-ness An uncomfortable state, S.

J'orl'a-bk-ness A being portable, a.
Sup-poifa-bk-yicss State of being tolerable, S.

E R 8 4 J9

In -sup-port' a-bk-nens TnsufTciiibl.' stati-, n.
Co»-fc.st'a-/jh'-)i(:s.i I'ossihility of contcit, a.

Mii'la-ble-ucss Cliitiigeahloncss ; uncertainty, b.
Iin-pu'ta-bk-ness The quality of being imputablr, b.
In-disptt-ta-ble-ncss A being indisputalde ; certainty, s.
Bc-cei'va-hk-ncss Lialileness to lie (itceived, 8.
Con-cei'va-b/e-7Hs8 Quality of beiiif: conceivable, 8.
Im-prov'a-hk-uess Cai)al)lencss of being made better, 9.
Al-low'a-bk-)uss Lawfulness, s.

Fee'bk-ness Infirmity ; weakness, s.
Tyth'k-ncss The state of bein.? treble, s.
Vin'ci-bk-ness Liabloncss to be overcome, a.
In-vin'ci-bk-ncs8 Unconqucrablenoss ; insupcrablcnoss, b
Do'ci-bk-mss Aptness to be taught, s.
Foy'ci-bk-ncss Force ; violence, s.
Jtc-di/ci-bkness A being reducible, s.
Con-dt^ci-bk-ncss A contributing to any end, s.

Cred' i-hk-mss A claim to credit ; probability, 8.
In-cred'i-bk-ness A being not credible, s.

Au'di-bk-iuss Capablencss of being heard, a.
El'i-gi-bk-»css Worthiness to be chosen, s. [b.

In-tel'li-gi-blc-ntss Possiblity of being understood ; perspicuity
I n-cof'ri-ffi- bk-ncss Hopeless depravity, s.

Ter'ri-bk-ness Formidableness ; drcadfulness, s,
Hor'ri-bk-ness Drcadfulness ; tcrribleuess, s.
Vvr-sua'si-ble-)iess A being flexible by persuasion, s.
Vis'i-bk-ness Quality of being visible, a.
Bi-vis'i-bk-ness Divisibility, s.
In-di'Vis'i-ble-ness Impossibily of being divided, a.
Thp-re-hcn'si-bk-ness Capablencss of being caught, a.
Kep-re-hen si-bk-ness Blamableness, s.

Sen.si-bk-ness Quickness of sensation, 8.
Tii-seii'iii- ble-7)ess Stupidity ; dulness, s.
Ex-ten si-bk-ness Capacity of being extended, a.
Ee-spon' si-bk-ness A being obliged or qualified lo answer, a
Cor-ro'si-hk-ness Susceptibility of corrosion, s.
Fas' si-bk-ness The quality of suffering, a.
Im-paifsi-bk-vess An exemption from pain, a.
Un-ac-ees' si-bk-ness Inaccessible state, s.
Com-pres si-bk-ness Capability of being pressed close, a.
[r-re-mis'si-bk-ness A being unpardonable, s.
riuu'si-hle-ness Appearance cf right, a.
Corn-pat' i-bh-mss Consistenc}', a.
Cofi-trac'ti-bk-ness Quality of suffering contraction , s.
Coni-pefi-bk-ness Suitableness ; fitness, s.
Jm-per-cep'li-ble-ness Quality of eluding observation, 8.
Coii-tempi'i-bk-ness A being contemptible ; vilences, s.
Cor-riipt'i-bk-ness Susceptibility of corruption, 8.
Corn-bus' ti-bk-ness Aptness to take fire, s.
Sim'bk-ness Activity ; speed, s.
Ilum'hle-ness Humility, a.
NubU-nena Diguity ; gieatuoas; bolduew, «.

2 F

450 F. S S

Ir-res'o-lu-ble-ness Irresoluble quality, 8.
Tn-dis'ao-lu-blc-ness Indissoluble quality, s.
Boiib'k-ness State of being double, 8.

I'dle-ness Sloth ; laziness ; unieasonableneas, 6.
Sut'yle-ness Sincerity ; honest plainness, s.
Ag'ile-mss Nimbleness; quickness, s.
Pjn'sik-ness State of hanging, s.
I'uVa-tile-ncss An evaporating ; changoableness, 8.
Vc/sa-tile-ness A being versatile, s.

Sub'tik-ness Fineness ; rareness ; cunning, a.
Buc'tile-ness Flexibility ; ductility, s.
Fet-'tile-ness Fruiti'ulness ; fecundity, s.

Vileness Baseness ; despicableness, 8.
Se/vik-ness Slavishness ; dependence, s.
Fickk-ness Inconstancy ; unsteadiness, a.
Am'pk-ness Largeness ; splendour, s.
Sim'pk-ness Quality of being simple, a.
Crip'pk-itesa Lameness, s.
Sup'pk-ness Pliantness ; flexibility, a.
Gen'tk-ness Meekness ; kindness, s.
Un-geti'tk-ntss Harshness ; unkindness, 8.
Lit'lk-ness Smallness ; meanness, s.
Biit'tk-ness Aptness to break, s.
Lameness State of a cripple ; imperfection,
Samdness Identity ; the same state, s.
Tamffness Quality of being tame, s.
IFcl'come-ness Gratutulness, s.
Frol'k-some-ness Wildness of gaiety ; pranks, 3.
Glitd'some-nesn Gaiety ; showiness ; delight, a.
Hidid'some-ness Beauty ; grace ; elegance, s.
Dok'some-nciis Gloom ; melancholy, s.
Tioub'le-some-7iess Vexatiousness ; uneasiness, s.
Whoh'some-ne-'oi Quality of conducing to health, 8.
Gamtfsoniv-iiess Sportivencss; merriment, s.

Tireliiome-neas A being tiresome, s.
Loath' soim-nets The quality of raising disgust, s.
Blith'some-ness Quality of being blithe, s.
Tooth' so inc-ness Pleasantness to the taste, a.
Noi'soiiie-ne.ss Aptness to disgust, s.
IFea'ri-soiHc-neKS Quality of tiring ; state of being tin-<], 6
Irk'some-ness Tediousn(>ss ; wearisonieness, s.
Qucn^ rcl-some-ncss Cholericness ; petulance, s.

Toil'some-ncss Wearisonieness ; laboriousness, a,
Ful'some-ness Nauseousness ; obscenity, s.
Tiui'diiH-some-ness Weight ; uneasiness, s.
Cumlber-some-ness Encumbrance ; obstruction, S.

Light! some-ness Luminousness ; cheerfulness, s.
De-light' some-ness Pleasantness; deli glit fulness, 8.
Flnijsfiine-ncss Wantonness ; levity, s.
Fro-j\intfness Irreverence of what is aaorod, t>.
Ob-scene ness Unchastity ; lewdness, 8.
Se-rene'ncss Sf^rcnity, s.

ESS 4«i

Fineness Eleganco , i)urily , artfulnc^ts, %.

JUa-<'(ti-li)ie-7>ess Alalo figuro or behaviour, s.

Su-pine'ness Ciirulessiiuss, s.

Fc-rine'nens Baibaiity ; siiviigeno!>8, A.

8(ii'(juim-ness Ardour; conlidfiicc, 8.

Di-vMness Divinity ; excelloiice, «.

Gcu u-ine-ness Freedom from iidulteri'tion, «.

Lone'ncss Solitude; dislike ol' coiinimiy, &

Prontfness Incliniition ; di\scent, s

Jc-jundness Poverty ; want of mutter, 8.

Ripeness Maturity ; perfection ; fituoHS, 8.

Vn-ripdness "NVaiit of ripeness, 8.

O'pen-ness Plainness ; freedom from disguise ; a

Where' ness Ubiety, s.

Dirtiness Dismalness ; horror, s.

En-tire'ness Totality ; fulness ; into^'rity, 8.

In-tirdness Wholeness ; integrity, h.

Sordnesa Tenderness of a hurt, s.

De-mure'ness Gravity ; aflected modesty, 8.

Pnm-a-tiirdness Unseasonable earhness, s.

Im-ma-turt/iicss Unripeness ; incompleteness, s.

Base'ncss Meanness ; vileness ; baslardy ; deepness, s

0-bcsdncss Morbid fatness, s. i

rre-cise'ncss Exactness; rigid nicety, a. I

Con-cisc'ness Shortness, s.

Wisdness Wisdom ; sapience, s.

Falseness Falsehood; baseness; deceit, 8.

Tenseness Extension; tightness, s. ''

Li-tensdness State of being enforced in a higli degree, s

Ji cose'ness Wag^ery ; merriment, s.

Closeness Nearness; privacy; want of air, s.

Mo-ros(fness Peevishness ; sourness, s.

Coarse'ness Cleanness ; rudeness ; roughness, 8.

Hoarseness lioughness of voice, s.

A-verse'ncss Unwillingness ; backwardness, &

Per-versdness Peevishness ; obstinacy, s.

Fro-fitsemss Lavishiiess ; proui^ality, 8.

Ab-strust'ncss Diflicultj' ; obscurity, s.

Oh-lus(fness iJluntness ; dulnuss, s.

Itcp'ro-bate-ness State of being reprobate, 8.

F)el'i-cate-ness Tenderness ; softness ; eflfominaoy, 6

Com'pli-cate-mss Dillicultj ; intricacy, s.

In-tri'cate-ness Dilliculty ; obscurity, s.

Se-date'ness Calmness ; serenity ; tranquillity, K.

Lateness Tim:; far advanced, 8.

Dia-con'so-late-ness State of being disconsolate, s.

Ar-tidu-late-ness Quality of bi ing articulate, s.

In-ar-tic'u-late-ness Want of distinctness in pronouncinp, 8

Fn-or'di-nate-ness Intemperance of any kind, 8.

Co-or'dl-nate-ness State of being co-ordinate, s

Bis-cri m'i-nate-ncss IJistinctness, 8.

Jn-/i,ift'»r.ff' Quality of licing innate, s

452 ESS

Pas'sion-ate-ness Vehemence of mind, s.
Af-fec'tion-ate-ness Fondness ; tenderness ; good will, s.
Pio-po/tionate-ness The state of being adjusted, s.
Al-ter'naie-ness A heina; alternate, s.

Or-naief)iess State of being embellished, s.
Fo/tu-nate-ness Good luck ; success, s.
Iin-po)-'tit-nate-ne.ss Ince^<sant solicitation. 8.
Sep'a-rate-ness State of being separate, s.
De-lib'er-ate-ness Circumspection, 9.
Con-sid'er-ate-ness Prudence, s.

Mod'er-atc-ness A being moderate ; temperance, b.
De-gen'er-ate-ness Degeneracy, s.
Ee-ffe>i'er-aie-ness A being regenerate, s.
De)>'per-ate-ness Madness ; fury ; precipitance, s.
Tem'per-ate-nc8S Freedom from excesses, s.
In-vet'er-ate-ness Obstinacy confirmed by time, e.
Il-lifer-ate-ness Want of learning, s.
A-did'ter-ate-ness A being adulterate, s.
Cor' po-rate-ness The state of a body corporate, s.
Acfcu-rate-ness Exactness ; nicety, s.
Ob'du-rate-ness Stubbornness; impenitence, <5.

Fri'vate-ness State of privacy, s.
Ad'e-quate-tiess A being adequate, s.
Con-cret^ness Coagulation, s.
Oh'so-lete-)>ess A being worn out of use, s.
Com-pleti/»ess Perfection, s.
In-com-plete'ness Unfinished state, s.

Whiteness State of being white ; paleness, b.
Fo-lit(fness Gentility; good breeding ; elegance, s,
Fi'niie-ness Finitude ; limitation, s.
Fef'i-)iite->iess Certainty ; liniitedncss, s.
Iii'Jl-nite-ness Immensity ; infinity, s.

Trite'ness Staleness ; commonness, s.
Con'trite-ntss Contrition ; repentance, s.
At'tritc-ness A being much worn, s.
Feq ui-site-ness State of being requisite, s.
Fx'qui-site-ness Nicety ; perfection, s.
Ap'po-site-ness Fitness ; propriety, s.
Op'po-site-ness A being opposite, s.
Mc-mote'ness A being remote ; distance, a.
A-cut^ness Sharpness: force of intellect, s.
Ab'so-lute-ness Positiveness ; arbitrary power, s.
Ren'o-lute-ness Detei'micateness, s.
Lis'so-lute-ness Looseness ; debauchery, s.
Mi-nute'ness Smallness, s.
Brute'iiess Brutality, s.
Con'cave-ncss Hollowness, s.

Gravt^ness Seriousness ; solemnity, s.
Con-dn' cive-ness The quality of conducing, s.

For-give'ness The act of forgiving ; pardi n, s.
Per-sua'sive-ncss Influence on the passi;.i:ti, b.
Cb-he'skt-tiaii A buiiig cohesive, s.

ESS 46,

De-ci'sivc-ncss Power of determining any event, s.
Com-pul'sive-ness Force; conii)ul«ion, s.
Of-fm'sive-ness Mischief; cause of liisRUst, 8.
O'Jii pre-hen'sive-ness Quality of containinj; much in a Uxv woidi
or narrow compass, s,
Ap-pre-hen'siveness A beiiiR apprehensive, s.

Feit'sive-vess Melancholy ; sorrowfulness, a.
Ex-pen'mve-ncss Costliness ; extravagance, s.
Ex-ten'sive-ncss Largeness; wideness, 8.
Coi-ro'sifc-tiess Tlio quality of corroding, s,
Pur'sive-ness Shortness of breath, s.
Mas'sivc-ncss Bulk ; jjonderousness, s.
Pa^sivc-ness Submission; power of sufiViing, 6.
Si(C-ce^sive-n(ss A being successive, s.
Pro-gres'sive-ness The state of advancing, s.
p.r-pies'sire-vess The power of expression, s.
Stib-nns'sive-vcss Humility; confession of a fault, a
Dif-fu'sive-ness Dispersion ; copiousness, a,
Con-chi'sive-ncss Power of determiniiifr, s.
Iti-con-c/u'sive-ncss Want of rational conviction, s.
Al-lu'sive-iiess A being allusive, s.
rroi/)-e-a-tive-7Wss Power of generation, 8.
Talk'a-tivc-ness Ijoquacitj-, s.
Bel'a-tive-ness State of having relation, s.

Na'tive-ness A being produced by nature, b.
San'a-tive-ncss Power to cure, s.
0-pi n'ion-a-tive-tuss Obstinacy, s.
Al-ter'na-tivc-ncss A being alternative, 8.
Pat'e-tra-tive-ness Quality of being penetrative, r.
Veg'c-ta-tive-tuss Quality of producing growth, a
Lax! a-tive-ness Power of easing costiveness, 8.
Ac'tive-ness Quickness ; nimbleness, s.
Al-tradtive-ness Qualitj' of being attractive, 8,
Dc-fect'ive-ncss Want ; faultiness, s.
Ob-ject'ive-ncsit The state of being an object, a
Dc-stnicftive-ness Quality of destroying, 8.

Pi im'i-tive-ncHs A being original ; antiquity, 8,
Jk-Jin'i-tive-n'ss Decisiveness, s.
hi-quia'i-tive-ness Curiosit}', s.

Pos^t-tue-ness Obstinacy ; confidince, 8.
Re-ten'tive-ness Having the quality of retention, &
At-ten'tive-ness Heedfulness; attention, s.
Oiu-sump'dvc-ness A tendency to a consumption, s.
A-bor'tive-uess The state of abortion, 8.
Spor'tive-ness Gaiety ; play, s.
Cos'tire-ms8 State of being costive, B.
Di-min'i(-five-)ifss Suiallness ; littleness, s.
Jl/iit')icss Quality of being blue, s
Aii-tif/Hc'mss A being anti<iue, s.

Triie'tuts Sincerity ; unartfulness, &
Deafness The want of hearing, s.
Briefness Conciseness; shortnese, s

134 ESS

Sli\ftiess Obstinacy ; formality ; hardness, 6^
Gntff'tiess Riiij^t'dness of mien, s.
Re:>'tiff-uess Obstinate reluctance, s.

Jiv/'-ness Size ; greatness of quantity, 8.
A-grei/ing-ness Consistence ; suitableness, s.
0-b!i!ging-mss Obligation ; civility, a.

Noth'ing-ness Non-existence ; a thing of no value, &
Spa rJ^ ling -ness Vivid and twinkling lustre, s.
Wil'li7)g-ness Consent ; ready compliance, s.
Un-wil'ling-mss Loathncss ; disinclination, s.

Scei)i'htg-)uss Plausibility ; fair appearance, 8.
Iit>-(0)>i'iiig-ness Elegant congruity ; j)ropriety, 8.
Charm' inij-mss The power of pleasing, s.
I)am'ning-ncss Tendency to procure damnation, a.
Ctni'ning-ness Ueceitfulness ; slyness, 8.
Ddring-nccH B ildness, s
I'len'sing-mss Quality of gi^^ng delight, 8.
Lov'iiig-iicss Kindness ; affection, s.
Last'ing-tii'ss Durableness ; continuance, s.
Su'ving-ncss Frugality ; tendency to promote salvation, s

lUck'neas Opulence ; finery ; fruitfulness, a.
Stanrh'ness Firmness, s.
Stan'li'nass Precisenoss; stiflFness, 8.
Totigh'tiess Firmness ; tenacity ; clamminess, a
Jiash'ness A foolish contempt of danger, s.
Fresh'ncss N'jwness ; ruddiness ; coolness, a
Child' ish-uess Puerility ; triflingness, s.
Mu'dish-ness Affectation of the fashion, 8.
O'lf'ish-ness Stupidity ; dulness, s.
IlHfi'ish-ness Petulance; arrogance, 8.
Sclf'ish-ness Self-love only, a.
Wiifi'gish-ness Merry mischief, 3.
Ilnrfgish-ness Greediness ; selfishness, s.
Sliu/gi:ih-ticHs Sloth ; idleness ; inertness, s.
Freak'ish-tuss Capriciousness ; whimsicalness, a
liraih-'ifih-nvss Saltness, s.
IStdk'ish-ncss Greatness of stature and size, 8,
B'jolvish-tKss Over-studiousness, a.
Miiiclc'ish-ncss Aptness to cause loathing, a.

Fool'ish->icss Want of understanding, a.
Chuii'vih-ncss Ruggedness of manners, a.
Sqiteam'ish-ness Delicacy ; fastidiousness, s.
Bri'nish-ncas Saltness, s.
Clown'ish-ncss Rusticity ; incivility, 8.

A'pisJi-neas Mimicry ; foppery, a.
fih'cp'ish-mss Bashliilncss, s.
Duinp'ish-nciS The state of being dull, a
Lump'Uh-ness Stupid heaviness, s.
Snap pish-7iess Peevishness ; tartness, s.
Fu/ipinh-nesa Showy vanity, a.
IVasp'ish-nest Peevishness ; irritability, a
LicUcriah-ness Niceness of palate, s.

ESS i.,6

Wcftcr-ish-ness Thimioss ; roscmhlance <>f wutfT, ».
Jioit/isli-iiess C'liirsunesa of inimiiors, 8.
Whi'tish-7icss A Ijciiig somowliiit whito, 8.
l'i('tis/i-7iess Frttiulncss ; pcevinhiicss, b.
Skit'ti.sh-)icss W.intonncss ; fickleness, b.
Sot'tish-ness Stupidity ; inscnsibilisy, s.
Sliil'ti.ih-ncss (Juiilities of a slut ; nastiness, n
Lav ish-ncss rrodigiility ; profusion, s.
Sla'vhh-ncss Si^vvilitj- ; meanness, s.
Pcdvish-ness Fiotfulnoss ; porvorsfnoss, 8.
T/iii/vish-ness Disposition to, or hubit of stealing, s.
A'gti-isli-ness Quality of resembling an ague, a.
llo'yuish-iiess The qualtitics of a rogue, s.
Doij ish-ncss Childishness; Iriflingnessi, s.
Ilarsli'ncss Roughness; peevisliiicss ; S'lurness, s.
Loath'mss Unwillingness ; backwardness, s.
Sith'iicss Since ; obsolete, ad.
Siiioolh'i/ess Evenness on the surface ; mildness, 8.

Blilh'ness Quality of being blithe, s.
SioUhi-ness Quality of being scabby, s
ShiiO'bi-ncss Meanness; paltriness, s.
Fltib'bt-ncss The flexible state of a substance, s
lia'ci-ness Quali y of being racy, s.

I'ci-ncss The state of generating ice, a.
Jui'ci-ness Plenty of juice; succulence, 8.
Saiici-ness Impudence; impertinence, 8.
Rcad'i-ncss State of being ready ; preparation ; willing-
ness, 8.
Ucad'i-ncss Hurry; rashness; obstinacy, s.
Stcad'i-ncss A settled state ; unvaried conduct, 8
Shu'di-ncss The state of being shady, s._
Gid'di-ness Carelessness; a swimming in the heal, s.
Mud'di-ness Foulness ; turbidness, a.
Uud'di-ness An inclination to redness, 8.
Grev'di-ness Ravenousncss ; eagerness, r.
Ti'di-ncss Neatness ; readiness, s.
Un-icidd'i-ness A difliculty to move or be moved, 5
Mould' i-ness State of being mouldy, s.
Hand'i-ness Readiness ; dexterity, s.
Hard'i-ness Courage ; bravery, s,
Tard'i-ness Slowness ; sluggishness, s.
Goii/di-ness A swelling in a horse's leg, s.
aiur'di-ness Stoutnoss; brutal strength, a.
Gait'di-7iess ShowJness ; tinsel appearance, S
Cloud'i-ims Dulness ; heaviness, 8.
Bo.iL-d'i-ncss Obseeneness, s.
Chuff'i-ness Clownishness, 8.
Scurf i-iiess State of being scurfy, B.
TurJ'i-ness State of abounding with turf, B.
Fla^gi-ness Laxity ; limbernes-s, s.
Cim/'r/i-rcss Statu of being crag V, a
Scniyffi-nais Leanness ; roughnt ss, s

466 ESS

Dreg'gi 'twas Fulness of dn gs or Ices, R.
Fog'gi-ness Cloudiness ; mistiness, a.
C/o(/gi-tiess The state of being clogyed, a.
Bii'/gi-riiss State of being infected with bugs, 8.
Mau'gi-ncss Si'abbiness ; infected with tlie ui;aige, s.
Spiing't-ve-ss Klastieity, a.
String' i-uens Tht; state of being fibrous, s.
Stbi'gi-ness Avarice; niggardliness, s.
Touch'i-uess Peevishness ; irascibility, s.
Shiness Unwillingness to be familiar, s.
nth'i-ness Energy ; strength, s.
Health' i-ness The state of health, s.
Wealtlii'-nc.sn Richness, s.
Filth' i-ntss Nastincss ; dirtiness, s.
llarth'i-nesa Quality of containing earth, 8.
Sirarth'i ness Darkness of comjilexion, s.
Wor'thi-ness Desert ; excellence, s.
l')i-tvoi'thi-tiess Want of worth or merit, s.

Milh-'i-uiss Approaching to the natuie of milk, s.
Jliilk'i-tiess Greatness of stature or size, s.
Fiixk'i-fiess Gaiety ; liveliness, s.

Sca'li-tioss State of being scaly, s.
Wotld'ii-ness Covetousncss ; addictedncss to gain, 8.
Fricitd'H-mns Kindness ; disposition to friendship, u.
God'li-ticss Piety to God, s.
Good'U-iiefis Beaut}' ; grace ; elegance, s.
Nti/gard-li-ncss Avarice ; sordid p-irsimony, s,
Cow'ard-li-mss Timidity; cowardice, s.
To uard-li-ness Docility ; compliance, s.

LoiW'i-ties.s Haughtiness; pride; dignity, P.
Un-likt'li-noin Improbabilit)-, s.

Co))i(^li-ness Grace ; beauty ; dignity, s.
Home' li-ncsa Plainness ; rudeness, s.

Lone'li-mss Solitude; want of company, a
Shap^li-ne.ss Proportion of form, s.
lAVc'li-mss Vivacity ; sprightliness, s.
Love It -ness Amiableness, s.

Ug'li-vess Deformity, s.
FlesJi'li-ness Carnal passions or appetites, s.
Eaiih'li-ncxs Quality of containing earth ; grossness, a

Wi'li-niss Cunning; guile, s.
Fiiclvli-ness Fulness of sharp points, s.
Sicl'U-iiess Habi'.ual disease, s.
Chil'li-ness A sensation of shivering cold, 8.

Sil'li-ness Weakness ; harmless folly, s.
Svem'li-ness Decency ; comelim'SS ; grace, 8.
Un-secin'li-tiess Indecency ; uncomelincss, s.
Clean'li-ness Freedom from dirt ; purity, s.
Man'U-ness Bravery ; stoutness, s.
Siov'eii-li-ness Neglect of cleanliness, s.

Ho'li-ncss Piety; devotedncss ; religiousness, 6.
Tieg'ijar-li-ness State of being beguarly, s.

liSS 4

Oi'der-li-ncss Ruguliirity ; nic>thodicnltn.'ss, i.
F:ilh('r-U-ncss Tho tcndtriiess of ii fiither, s,
Man'iier-li-ness Mannc riy bihaviour, 8.
BiD-'li-mss Bulk ; Cluster, 8.
Sur'li-ness Gloomy moro.sfness, s,
Sli'ness Designing iirtifici', 8.
Spvifiht'li-n(S'< Briskness; gaiety; vivacity, 8.
Vn-.siiilil'li-ncss Disagreeablenes^ to tho eye, 8.
Fort'li-nt'ss Dignity of mien, 8.
Court' li-)iess Elegance of manners ; civility, 9.
Jlerist'li-ficss Brutality, h.
Cost'li-ncss Expensivoncsa, e.
Un-ru'li-ness Turbulence ; tumultunusncss, s
Lou^li-ness Humility ; want of dignity, 8.
SH'mi-ness Viscosity ; glutinous mutter, s.
Clam'mi-ness Viscosity ; viscidity, s.
Gtim'mi-ness State of being gummy, s.
Oloom'i-ness Want of light ; cloudiriei-a of look, 3.
Room'i-tiess Quantity or extent ; space, s.
Sto' ni-neas Quality of abounding with stones, 8.
Pn'ni-mss Pettiness ; smallness, 8.
Braw'ni-ncss Strength ; hardness, 8.
Sleep'i-ness Disposition to sleep, s.
Ito'pi-ness Viscosity ; glutinousncs8, a.
Hap'pi-ness Blessedness; content; good luck, s.
Knp'pi-ness Quality of having a nap, s.
Sap'pi-ness State of abounding in sap ; succulence, s.
Air'i-nens Exposure to the air ; gaiety, 3.
Se(/on- da-ri-ness State of being secondary, 8.
Wca'ri-ncHS Fatigue ; a being tired, 8.
Cha'ri-ness Caution ; care ; nicety, s.
r.X'em'pla-ri-ness State of being exemplary, 8.

Pri'ma-ri-mss State of being first, s.
Ciis'tom-a-ri-ness Fre<iuency ; commonness, 8.
Me)-'ci-7ia-ri-ness Venality ; respect to hire, 8.
Phn'a-ri-ness Fullness ; completeness, s.
Uoar'i-ness State of being whitish, s.
Tetn'po-ra-ri-ness State of being temporary, 8.
jd/bi-tra-ri-vess Despoticalness, 8.

Con'tra-ri-ficss Contrariety; opposition, 8.

Ac'ces-sa-ri-ncss State of being accessary, s.

Ne(fes-sa-ri-n€ss State of being necessary, s.

Sed'en'(a-ri-ness State of being sedentary, s.

Al-i-men'ta-ri-ncss Quality of being alimentary, 6.

Snl'u-ia-ri-mss Wholcsomencss, s.
Tu-mul'tti-a-ri-ness Turbulence ; inclination to tumult, i
Wa'ri-ness Caution ; prudent forethouglit, s.
Fi'er-i-ness Heat ; heat of temper, s.
Eav't-ncss State of being covered with hnir, 8.
F.x-tem'po-ri-tms Faculty of speaking, &c., exlmiporc, S.
Cm-'so-ri-ness Slight attenlicn. s.
Dtr-rojfa-io-ri-ness Art t>f .lemgaling, 8.

458 ESS

Dil'a-to-ri-ness Slowness; slu-^gishn.ss, s.
Set is-fai^to-ri-ness Power of satisfying, s.
lii'-frac'to-ri-uess ^ulJcn obstinacj", 8.
Tran'si-to-ri-mss Speedy evanescence, e.
Ptir-emp'to-ri-iiiss Positivoness; dogmatism, s,
Mcr'ri-ncss Jlirth ; merry disposition, s.
So/ri-iitss Meanness ; despicablenuss, s.
Pal'tri-ncss State of being paltry, s
Surtn'-)i(ss State of being sultry, s.
Sa'vou>--i-)icss Pleasing taste or sniel!, s.
Ha'si-niss Freedom from difficulty, s.
Vn-ea'xi-ness Trouble ; state of disquiet, a.
Grea!si-)tcss Fatness ; oiliness, s.
Quea'si-ness The sickness of a nauseated stomach, e
JSoi'si-ness Loudness of sound, s.
Clum'si-ncss Awkwardness ; want of dexterit}-, s.
Pu/si-mss Shortness of breath, e.
Mas'si-iicss Bulk ; ponderousness, s.
Brass'i-ncss An appearance like brass, s.
Grass'i-)uss State of abounding in grass, s.
Dross i-nesg Foulness ; feculence ; rust, s.
Gloss'i-ncss Smooth polish ; superficial lustre, s.
Mos^i-ncss State of being covered with moss, s.
Bus'i-ncss Employment ; affair, s.
Lou'si-ncss State of abounding with lice, s.
Drow'si-ncss Sleepiness ; heaviness with sleep, s.
Cruf'ti-ness Cunning ; stratagem ; art, s.
Thrif'ti-jiess Frugality ; good husbandry, 3.

Lof'ti-ness Pride; sublimity; height, s.
inft/Iit'i-mss Heaviness; force; importance, s.
Miyht'i-ness Greatness ; height of dignity ; power,
Hamjh'ti-ness Pride ; arrogance, s.
K<ii(t)h'ti-ness Wickedness ; badness, s.
D. ou(jh'ti-ness State of wanting rain, s.
Guilt'i-ness The state of being guilty, a.
Fault' i-ness Badness ; actual offences, s
Scant' i-ness Narrowness ; smallness, s.
Jiain'fi-ness Delicacy ; squeamishness, s.
Jatot'ti-ness Airiness; flutter; genteclness, 8.

Soo'ti-ness Quality of being sooty, s.
Enip'ti-ncss A''anity ; ignorance ; void space, a.
Ucart'i-ness Diligence ; sincerity, s.
I)irt'i-)uss Filthiness ; baseness; meanness, 8.
Ila'sd-ncss Hurry ; speed ; passion, s.
Nas'ti-iiess Filth ; obscenity, s.
Rc^'ti-ncss Obstinate reluctance, s.
Tcs'ti-ncss Moroseness ; peevishness, a
Foiaili-ness Fiistiness ; mouldiness, 8.
Fu^ti-neas Mouldiness ; stink, s.
Lust'i-ness Stoutness ; vigour of body, o.
Mttsi'i-nesa Mould ; damp ; foulness, s.
Ciwtt'i-ness Quality of a crust ; peevishness, s.

Esa

2'rust'i-nrss lloiusty ; liJclity, b.
Pel'ti-mss .Sinallness ; imiinjioitnncp, b
rret'ii-iicss Bmiuty without ilii,'iiity, 8.
Wil'ti-iioss t^mility of boinj? wittv! «.
Knot'ti-mss Fullnoss ofknots; '
Smut'li-iKSS Soil from smoke ; ( -.

Heat'i-iicss Weight; ailliction; oiiprfMsioii, 8.
La'zi-7icss IiUuness; sluggishnoss ; sh.lhfulnesx, s.
Cra'zi-iicss Weakness; feebleness of mind, b.
Do'zi-iiiss Drowsiness ; slumbering, s.
Didzi-Uiss Giddiness ; thouglitkssness, a.
Blidk'ncss Cliiliiess ; coldness, s.
WcalJness A defect ; feebleness ; failing, 8.
Bliick'ness ])arkne8S ; black colour, 8.
Slack'hcss Looseness ; negligence ; remissnos-;, b.
Thickfiicss Density; grossness ; closeness, b.
Sick'ness Disease ; disorder of the body, s.
Fall' i»g-siek-ness The epilepsy, s.
Gnen-sickfmss A disease of maids ; chlorosis, &
QiiicJc'mss Speed ; brisknciss ; pungency, a.
Mcvk'ness Gentleness ; softness of temper, a.
Lank'ness Want of flesb ; slenderness, s.
Rank'ncss Exuberance; superfluous growth, a.
Fra)ik')i(ss Plainness ; freedom, s.
Bark'ness Want of light ; obscurity ; wickedness,
Brinldncss Activencss ; quickmss; gaiety, 8.
Cit'bi-cal-ncss State or quality of being cubical, s.
Rad'i-cal-ncss State of being radical, s.
Trag'i-cal-ness Calamitousness ; mourafulness, 8.
An-a-log'i-cal-ness Quality of being analogical, s.
An-gel'i-cal-mss Excellence more than human, s.

Com i-cal-ness Quality of being comical, a.
Or-(jau'i-cul-ncss State of being organical, s.
Ue-cha7i' i-cal-ness Agreeableness to mechanism, s.
Fin' i-cal-ness Rupcrtluous nicety, s.
Con'i-cal-ness State of being conical, a.
Ca-non' i-cal-ness Quality of being canonical, s.
Typ' i-cal-ness State of being typical, s.
Splier i-cal-ness Eoundnoss ; rotundity, 8.
Non-sen' si-cal-ness Ungrammatical jargon, 8.

Mu'si-cal-mss Harmony, s.
rrag-mat'i-cal-iicss An intermeddling without ripht, s.
I )og-maV i-cal-ness Magisterialness ; mock authority, »
-ii-to-crat'i-cal-ness An aristocratical state, a.
Prac'ti-cal-ness Quality of being practical, s.
ra-tltel'i-cal-mss Quality of moving the passions, n
Vrit'i-cal-ncss Exactness ; accuracy, 8.
Au-thvn'ii-cal-ness Genuineness, s.
Des-pot'i-cal-ucss Absolute authority, s.
Ca-ihar' ti-cal-ness Purging quality, a.
Fan-tas'ti-cal-mss Whimsicaln(!8s ; caprice, 8.
A-i he-is ti-cal-7icss Quality of being atheistical, c

460 ESS

Riu!(i-cal-ness Rudeness ; savaj^cncss, a.
Mi/s'ti-cal-ness Involution of some secret meaning, 5.
Pa -n-dox'i-cal-ness State of being paradoxical, s.
lie-ciffro-cal-ness Mutual return ; alternateness, 8.
K-quiv'o-cal-ness Ambi2:uity ; double meaning, s.
n >-ino-ge'))e-aI-nes8 Similitude of kind, s.
lhn-e-Ji<fi-al-ness Usefulness ; profit, s.
Ar-ti-fic'i-al-ness Artfulness, s.
8 t-per-Jte'i-al-ness Shallowness ; slight knowledge, s.
So'ci-al-ness Quality of being social, s.
Con-g(fni-al-ness Cognation of mind, s.

Vdiii-al-ness State of being excusable, s
Ma-t^ri-al-mss State of being material, s.
Ifi gis-te'ri-al-ntss Haughtiness ; airs of a master, s.
iin'j-stan'ti-al-ni'ss State of being substantial, s.
I'liv'i-al-ness Commonness ; unimportance, a.
Jov'i-al-ness Gaiety; merriment, s.
Bis'mal-ness Horror; sorrow, s.
Jli/ral-ness Quality of being rural, s.
Nat'u-ral-ness Natural state; conformity to truth, s.
Gut'tu-ral-ness Quality of being guttural, 8.
Smalfness Littleness ; weakness, s.
Fa'tal-ness Invincible necessity, s.
Ac-ci dent'al-ness Quality of being accidental, s.
Cas^u-al-ness Accidentalness, s.
Vsu-al-ness Commonness; frequency, s.
Vuniftu-al-ness Exactness : nicety, s.

Gen-teel'ness Gracefulness ; politeness, s.
Lev'el-ness Evenness, s.
Cru'el-ness Inhumanity ; cruelty, s.
Frai/'ncss Weakness ; instability, 8,

Chil'iKss A shivering, s.
Evil-ncss Wickedness ; calamity ; discas?, s.
Tall'iiess Height of stature, 8.
FeU'uess Cruelty ; savageness ; fury, s.
Ill'ness Sickness ; disorder ; wickedness, S.
Shrill'ness Quality of being shrill, s.
Still'ncss Calmness ; quietness ; silence, s.
Cooi'ness Freedom from passion ; indifference, f
Dtill'ness Stupiditj' ; dimness ; sluggishness, 6.
Fitll'iiess Plenty ; extent ; the being full, s.
Dread' ftd-ncss Terriblencss ; frightfulness, 8.
Glarl'ful-ness Joy ; gladness, s.
I[eed'J'ul-ness Caution ; vigilance, 6.
Need'/ul-ness ISecessity, s.
Mtvd'Jiil-ness Attention ; regard, s.
Peace'Jul-ness Freedom from distuibancc, a
Grnce'fttl-ness Dignity with beauty, s.
Wahe'fid-ncfiS Want or forbearance of sleep, 8.
Guil<^/iil-ness Secret treachery ; tricking cunning, E.
Jtoh'ful-fus.t Sorrow ; melancholy ; dismalness, s.
Lane/ul-ness Poisonousness ; destruetiveness, 8.

ESS r.i

Hop^ful-ness A promiau ur expectation of ^n<»\, h.
Cure'ful-ness Groat care; watch ful iieus ; caution, s
Us(fful-ncss Conducivoness to some end, s.
Hafi'fid-iiess Ddiousness, 8.
Orate't'td-ness (iratitudi' ; a being acceptable, s.
Wastt'ful-nvss Prodifjjality, a.
Spile fid-mss IVIaligiiity ; a desire of vexing, a.
Dc-apiti'fid-ness Malice; hatred; malignity, 8.
Rue'ful-ness Sorrowfulness ; mournfulncss, a.
Watch'fal-nvss Great care ; want of sleep, s.
Faith'fid-ntss Honesty ; loyalty, s.
Mctdth'fid-iH'ss State of being well, s.
Slot/i'fitl-iuss Laziness ; inactivity, 8.

Bash'fid-Hc.sii JModesty ; sheei)ishness; shame, s. i

ian'ci-fid-ness A fanciful disposition, b. |

Mer'ci-ful-ness Compassion ; tenderness, s.

Pit'i-fid-nvss Ton icrness ; mercy; despicablencsa, 8.
Flen'ti-ftd-yiess Abundance ; fertility, s.
Boun'ti-fHl-ness Generosity ; kindness, s.
B'Mu'ti-fnl-ttess Quality of being beautiful, s.
Lu'ti-ful-ness Obedience ; reverence ; respect, 8.
Un-Uunik'ftd-ness Ingratitude ; neglect of thanks, 8.
Skil'ful-ness Art ; dexterousness, s.
Wil'ful-ness Obstinacy ; perversoness, s.
Brim'fid-ness Fullness to the top, s.
Hann'ful-ness Hurtfulness ; niischicvousness, 8.
Man'fid-HCss Stoutness ; boldness, s.
Dis-dainfiil-ness Contempt ; haughty scorn, s.
Gain'fid-ness Lucrativeness, s.
Fain'fid-ness Affliction ; grief ; laboriousncss, 9.
Sui'f/d-i/ess Alienation from God ; wickedness, e.
Moiini'/id-ncss Grief ; appearance of sorrow, s.
Feai'f id- liens Timorousness ; dread ; awe, s.
Chier'ful-ncss Gaiety ; jdeasuro ; readiness, s.
row'cr-ful-ness Great power ; efficacy; strength, s.
Suc-ccss'ful-ness Happy conclusion ; desired issue, s
Blisi/ful-ncss Happiness, s.
Doubt' ful-ness Suspense ; uncertainty of meaning, s,
Fur-get'f'ul->iess Inattention ; carelessness, s.
Fret'fid-nens Passion ; peevishness, 8.
De-light' t'ld-ness Pleasure; comfort; satisfaction, b.

Friglit'f'id-ness Power of impressing terror, 8.
ThoiHjht'fid-ness Deep meditation ; anxietj , a.
De ceit'fid-iieni Tendency to deceive, s.
Fruit fid-iiess Plenty ; abundance, s.

Art'fal-ness Skill; cunning, s.
Sport'fnl-ness Wantonness; frolic, s.
Hurt'fid-nexa Jliscliiovousness ; porniciousnesa, &
Lust'ful-ness Libidinousness, 8.
Aw'ful-ne.s.>< Terribleness ; (,'reiU uw.-, s.
Lnu-' f'ld-nens Allowance of law. s.
Joyftil-neis Joy ; gladness, 8,

462

ESS

Fvufness Filthiness ; u£?linos3 ; dishonesty, s

Sol'em-ncss

Ceremony ; gravity ; grandeur, 8.

Calmness

^lildncss ; stillness ; peace, s.

Dhn'ncss

Defect of sight ; stupidity, s.

G'im'/iess

Horror; i rightfulness of visage, s.

S(i'do:n-ness

Infrequency ; rarity, s.

P'l/om-ness

Wantonness; amorousness, s.

Ifarm'ness

Gentle heat ; zeal ; passion, s.

Luh-icarm'mss

Want of zeal ; indifference, s.

Firm'ness

Stability ; solidity ; constancy, 3.

Leati'ness

Want of flesh or bulk, s.

Cleanness

Neatness ; purity, s.

U»-cka>i'ness

Want of ch'anliness ; sin, s.

Mean'ncss

Sordidness ; lowness of mind, s.

Ty'ran-ness

A she tyrant, s.

Wan'ness

Paleness ; languor, s.

8ud'den-ness

The state of being sudden, 8.

Keen'ness

Sharpness ; eagerness, s.

Green'ness

Green colour; unripeness; newness, s

Dni»J:'en-ness

A drunken state or habit, s.

Std'l' u ness

Moroseness ; gloominess, s.

Opcn-ncss

Freedom from disguise ; clearnf ss, s.

Bm^rcn-ness

Unfruitfulness ; want of matter, s.

Buist'en-ness

A rupture or hernia, s.

Rot'tcn-ness

State of being rotten, s.

E'ren-ness

Regularity ; levclness ; calmness, 8.

Bra'zen-ness

Appe irance like brass, s.

Co)i-dign'ncss

Suitableness ; agreeableness to deserts, s.

Plain'ness

Flatness ; simplicity ; openness, s.

Vain'ness

State of being vain, s.

Cum'mon-ness

Frequencj' ; equal share, s.

Wan'ton-ness

Lust ; humour ; licentiousness, s.

Mod'ern-ness

Novelty, s.

Stern'ness

Severeness ; harshness, a.

Stuh'born-ness

Obstinacy ; contumacy, s.

For-lorn'ness

Misery ; solitude, s.

Deo'con-css

A female officer in the ancient cnurch, s

Mar'chion-ess

The wife of a marquis, s.

Li'on-ess

A she lion, s.

Pa'lron-ess

A female patron, s.

Chcap'fiess

Lowness of price, a.

Deej/ness

Depth, a.

Steej/ness

Precipitous declivity, s.

Lamp'ness

Moistness; fogginess, s.

Shiirp'ness

Keenness; severity; painfulncss, s.

Crisp ness

Curledness ; brittleness, s.

Dcar'ness

Love ; high price ; scarcity, 8.

Clearness

Briglitness; i)lainnoss. s.

Near'ness

Closeness; nig<i:ardlin6ss, 8.

Fa/ness

Distance; remoteness, s.

Har'ness

Armour; traces for horses, a.

To har'ness

To put on armour or traces, v. a

ESS 45:

Sec'u-lar-ness Worldliaoss, s.
Lim'bcr-iiesx Flexibility ; pliiincy, 8.

So'lnr-ncss Tuinperancc; coolness. 8.
Wil'dcr-ncss A tract of solitude imd savnj^onrnd, v
Sloi'dcr-ncss Thinness ; want ; slightnefis, h.
Ten'der-ness Softness; soreness; kindness, a.
Quec/ness Oddness ; particularity, s.
Ea'(jer.ness Earnestness ; violence ; keenness, s.
Mvu'ger-ness Leanness ; want of substance, s.
Gin'ger-ness Kiceness ; tenderness, s.
Proj/er-ness Uu.ility of bein>; proper, s.
Bit'ler-ness A bitter taste; miilicc; sorrow, 8.
Clev'er-ness Dexterity ; skill ; knowledj^e, s.
Gov' em-ess An instructress ; a tutoress, 8.
Fai/ness Honesty ; candour ; beauty ; whit' n-ss, s
Poorness Poverty; meanness; barrenness, s
Sour'ncss Acidity ; austereness ; harshness, s.
Di".ad'less-ness Fearlessness ; intrepidity, s.
Ileed'less-ness Carelessness ; inattention, s.
Kced'less-ness Unnecessarincss, a.
End'less-ness Perpetuity ; endless duration, s.
Ex-tend' less-ness Unlimited extension, s.
Bound 'Icss-ness Exemption from limits, s.
G round' less-ness Want of just reason, s.
Re-gnrd'less-ness Negligence ; inattention, s.
Ji'(ime'less-ness Innocence, s.
S/iK me' less-ness Impudence; want of shame, 3.

Cure' Icss-ness Heedlessness, a.
Match' less-ness State of being without an etpial, 8.
Worth' less-ness Want of excellence or value, 9.
Mcr'ci-less-ness Want of pity, s.
Rcnt'e-di-less-mss Incurableness, s.
rU'i-less-ness Unmercitulncss, a.
licck' less-ness Carelessness ; negligence, 8.
Thank' less-ness Ingratitude, s.
Harm less-ness Freedom from injury it hurt, S.
Gain' less-ness Unprofitableness, s.
Sin'less-ness Exemption from sin, a.
Uel})' less-ness Want of succour, s.
Fear less-ness Exemption from fear, s.
Pee/ less-ness Universal superiority, s.
Th)ught'less-ness Want or absence of thought, s.
Guilt' less-ness Innocence ; freedom from crime, 8.
Daunt' less-ness Fearlessness, s.

Ilurt'lcss-ness Freedom from any pernicious q»iulily, s
Listfless-ncss Inattention ; want of desire, 8.
Ee-miss'ness Carelessness; r.egiiLjence, fl.
C'rossfness Transverseness ; p.i.'vishness, 8.
Gross'ness Want of delicacy ; thickne.'w, s.
Gib'bous-ncss Convexity ; jjromincnce, s.
Mihotts-ness Slime ; viscosity, s.
Eide-oHs-ness Horriblcness ; dread fulncast, ••

464 ESS

Um-bra'geoiis-ness Shadincfs, s.
Out-ra'gious-tiess Fury ; violence, S.
Cou-ra'iji'ous-ness Boldness; spirit; couraj^c, s.
Ad-ian-(a'gtoiis-ness Convenience ; usefulness, s.

Gor'gious-ncss Magnificence; show, 8.
3Iis-rel-la')ie-oiis-ness Composition of various kinds, s.
Ctn-seu-ia'tie-oiis-iiess Agreement; consistence, s.

Spon-ta'tie-oiis-ficss Voluntariness ; freedom of will, 3.
£i:ro'ne-ot(s-ness Inconforniity to trulh, s.
Vit're-ous-mss Resemblance to glass, s.
Sul-p/iu're-ous-uess State of being sulphureous, s.
Xat^se-ous-ness Loathsomeness, s.
Righ'tt-otis-ness Justice; honesty; virtue, s.
Un-n'gJi'/e-ous-ness Injustice ; wickedness, s.

Pife-ous-ness Sorrowfulness ; tenderness, 8.
Fkn'te-otis-)iess Abundance ; fertility, s.
Bouu'te-ous-ness Munificence ; liberality, 8.
Cou/le-ous-ness Civility ; complaisance, s.
Beait'te-ous-ness State of being beauteous, a
A'que-ous-ness AVaterishness, s.
Dt/bi-ous'iiess Doubtfulness, s.
An-dc^ci-ous-ness Impudence, s.
Sa-ga'ci-ous-»ess Quality of being sagacious, 8.
Fu-ga'ci-ous-ness Volatility, s.
fal-la'ci-ous'tiess 'I'endency to deceive, s.
VoH-tu-tna'ti-ous-ness Obstinacy; perverseness, s.
Fer-ti-na'ci-ous-ness Obstinacy ; resolution, 8.
( a pa'ci-<ms-ness Largeness, s.
Ita-po'ci-oits-ness Quality of oeing rapacious, s.
'Spu'ci-ous-ness Roominess ; wide extension, 6.
Gra'ci-oun-uess Kind condescension, s.
Vo-ra'ci-oits-ness Greediness ; ravenousni ss, s.
Vt-ia'ci-ous-iiess liivelincss; longevity, s.
Fiei'i-oHs-ness Valuableness ; worth ; price, s,
Of-Jii'i-ous-ness Forwardness of civility, s,
JUa-lu'i-ous-ness Intention of mischief, s.
De-lii'i-oits-ness Delight; pleasure; joy, s.
Fei-tiic'i-otis-iiess Quality of being pernicious, s.
Au-3pic'i-ous-t>ess Prosperity ; hajipiness, s.
Sus-pici-Gus-mss Tendency to sus|)icion, s.
Av-a-ridi-ous-nens Quality of being avaricious, s.
C:i-pric'i-ous-neiis Humour ; whimsicalness, s.
Mcr-e-inc'7-o>t.i-))cs.i Allurements as of a strumpet, S.
Fre-co'cicus-msa Forwardness ; early maturit\ , s.
A-tro'ci-ous-ness P^nonnous wickedness, s.
Con'sci-ous-ness Internal sense of a thing, s.
Zus'ci-oiis-ness Very great sweetness or richi ess, s.
Tv'di-ous-ness Tiresomeness, s.
Per-Jidi-ous-neis Quality of being peiiidious, s.
In-vid'i-ous-iicss Quality of provoking envy, 8
Com.pen'di-ouS'Mss Shortness ; brevity, s.
(/dvius-ness Hatfulnpss, a.

ESS

Me-lo'di-ous-nexs Harmoniousness; inusirulnvsa, «.

Coni-mu'di-ous-iKss (.'oiivcnicncc ; adiaiitiigc, 8.

S/iu/i-oKK-ms.s Addiclioii to study, h.

rio-(/i(/'i-ous-iiix.i KiKjirnou.siKHs, 8.

Ri'-li(j'i-ot(.s-vcs.s Quality oi' bcijiK iclif^ious, 6.

Li-tir/'i-otis-tu'iiS A wrangling; disposition, 8.

t'")i-(ti-me'li-otK-tiess Rudeness; re])roaeh, s.

Si(-per-cil'i-ous-)i(ss liauf^hliness, s.

Punc til'i-ous-iiess Nicety ; cxaetness of bcliaviour, s

Re-bd'li-OKs-ncas Quality of biiug iiliclliipiis, a.

Ab-stv'-nii-om-ncim Quality ofbeiiif; abstcininus, s.

Jii-f/e'hi-ou-s-iWKs Wittiness ; subtiltv, s

Cer-e-mo'ni-ous-))ess Fondness of ceremony, s.

Q)ier-e-mo'iii-ous-ncfS A coinidainiug tenper, s.

r.n-si-mo'ni-ovs-ncss A disposition to spare and savf, a

Hiir-nio'in-oiis-niss Proportion ; nnisicalncss, s.

Co'pi-ous-iicss rienty ; abundance, s.

Pir-((i'ri-oufi-)iis.i Uiicirtainty, s.

Miil-fi-fa'i-i-ous-ncss i\Iultii>lied diversity, s.

Al-ra-bi-Ia'ri-ous-ness State of being melancholy, 8

Ce-ie'bri-ous-iHss Renown ; fame, s.

Op-pro'bri-ous-iics.s Reproaehlulness ; seunility, s.

Iin-pc'ri-otis-ncss Authority ; arrogance, s.

Se'ri-OHs-ncsn Gravity ; solemnity, s.

Mijs-ti/( i-oHs-iHss Obscurity ; an artful difliculty, a

La-ho'ri-OKS-nexs Great la])our; difliculty, s.

Cen-so'ri-ous-ness A disposition to reproach, s.

Vic-id ri-om-nens Quality of being victorious, s.

Mei-i-fo'ri-ous-netis Desert ; right ; claim, s.

No-to'ri-ous-ncis Public fame, s.

U.v-o'ri-OHs-)H'f<s Fond submission to a wife. s.

Il-lits'tri-ous-ness Eminence ; nobility ; grandeur, e.

In-jii'ri-ous-ness Quality of being injurious, s

Pc-nu'ri-ous-ncss Niggardliness; i)arsimony, s.

Spini-oiis-ness Quality of 1 eing spurious, s.

Vex-a'lioHs-ness Troublesomcness ; uneasiness, s.

Fdc'/ioKS-iiess Inclination to juiblic dissen^il>n, 5.

In-fcc'tions-ness Quality of being infectious, s.

Fa-cv'tions-ness Cheerful wit; mirth, s.

Pio-pil'i-ous-)icss Favourableness; kindness, s.

Snp-pos-i-til'i-ous-ness State of being counterfeit, &

Vit't-ous-ness State of being vitious, a.

Licen'lious-ness Boundless liberty, s.

Cun-nci-en'tious-inns Exactness of justice, i.

Sen tcn'iioHS-)icss Pithiness of sentences, a

C'OH-te>i'tioHs->i(s.s Proneness to contest, 8.

Cap'lious-ncss Peevishness, s.

Caufiioiis-mss Vigilance ; circumspection, K

Ob'vi-om-ness State of being evident, 8.

P,c'vi-om-ucss Antecedence, s

I 111 rivl-oiis-ness Wantonness; looseness, «.

Ob-nc'qui-ous-uess Obeiienco ; comidiance, s.

id;

46fi ESS

t'er'oi-ous-neiis Qiality of admitting a passage, 6.
liii-p f'ci-ous-niss 8Uite of not admittiiij^ a passage, 6
A>iz'i-oicS')ie.is (iuality of being anxious, s.
Mox i-ous-))ess Ilurtfulncss ; inlallibility. s.
Ob-nox^i-ows-uess Liablen^ ss to ]iuiiishmcnt, s.
In-noxfi-oiis-iiesa llarmlessness, s.

Zeatoits-ness Quality of being zealous, 8.
Pt>'iV oiis-ue.ss Dangorousness, s.
Cal' lous-ness Hardness; insensibility, s.
Mj/iel-loKs-iiess Strangeness ; astonisliingncss, 6.
Ftiv'o-lous-ness Want of importance, s.
J'ar'/ous-iiess Keenness of temper, s.
ifi-rac'it-loiis-nexs Superiority to natural power, 8.
i)-racu-loiis-ness State of being oracular, s.
Ri-dic u-lous-uess Quality of being ridiculous, s.
Std'u-lous-uess Assiduousness ; diligence, 8.
Treni ii-lom-ness The state of quivering, s.
Pop' u-lous-ness State of abounding with people a.
Que/u-lous-ncss Habit of complaining mournfully, t
In'fa-iiioiis-ness Notoriety of bad character, S.
Ven'om-ous-ness Poisonousne.-s ; malignity, s.
E-uor'mous-)iess Immeasurable ■wickedness, s.
Giii'mom-uess Thickness of a coagulated liquor, s.
Rav'cn-otts-ness Furious voracity, s
Ilei nous- ness Atrociousness ; wickedness, s.
Ca-liff'i-iwiis-uess Darkness, s
'h-i)iii-)wus-}iess Wickedness; guilt; crime, s.
Oin'i-xous-ncss Quality of being ominous, s.
Rt'.s'i-nous-ness Quality of being resinous, a.
Glu'ti-noHs-ness Viscosity ; tenacity, s.
Mtt'liiiotis-ness Scditiousness ; turbulence, s.
I'oi'son-oits-ness Quality of being poisonous, a.
Fid'poiis-ness Quality of being pulpous, s.
FoinjwHs-iiess Splendour ; ostcntatiousnesg, s.
Biv'ba-iOHS-ness Incivility of manners; cruelty, b.

Sca'byons-ness Roughness; ruggcdness, s.
Li/di-croiis-ness I3urlesque ; sportiveness, s.
Ul'ccr-otts-nesa State of being ulcerous, a.
Oan'ccr-oiis-ne-is State of being cancerous, s.
ron-der'oKs-ness Weight ; gravity, s.
0-dor-if'cr-ous-ness Sweetness of scent ; fragrance, 6
■^op-o-rif'er-ous-iiess Quality of causing sleep, s.
D.ni'gcr-ous-ness Danger ; hazard ; peril, s.
Ku'mer-otis-ness Quality of being numerous, s.
Fa-cin'er-oiis-ne-ss Wickedness in a high degree, &
OJ-sti\p'cr-ous-}iess Loudness ; clamour ; noise, s-
Pros' per-otis-ncss Prosperity, s.
Boi^tcr-oiis-ness Tumultuousness ; turbulence, &
Fit'pos-tcr-ous-ncss Wrong order or method, s,
J)c-si'>-ous-)ieis Fulness of desire, s.
Viff'or-ous-)iess Force; strength, s.
Am'or-ou8-)iess Fondness; lovingncss, s.

Tiiu'or-ous-ness FoaiTiiliu-ss s.
Uu'mor-ous-ness Fickleness ; capiiciouH levity, y
So-no'rous-ness Qualit)- i)t«iviii;< aounil, kc, %.
I'o'roit.s-iicxx Quality ol' hiiviiii; \viTt», h.
J)is-a.s'ltous-iiess Unluekiness ; unfoiidimlein-.-is, s.

Mon'stroics-ncss Enormity; uncouiiui)iines.s, a.
Ca-lam'i-toiDi-ncss Jlisory ; distress, 8.

Spi>''i-toi<s-)u'.is Fineness and activity of parts, s.
Nt-ces'si-tom-ness Povertv ; want ; need, s.
For-tu'i-tous-ness Accident; eliance, s.
lii'ot-ous-ness Tumultuousness, s.
Con-spid ii-ous-ncss Exposure to view, s.
Fer-sjjit'u-ous-ncxs Freedom from obscurily, &
In-noc'u-ous-ness Harmlcssness, s.
IJc-cid'ti-ous-ness Aptness to iall, s.
A)-'du-ous-ness Heiglit; difliculty, s.
Mis'chiev-ous-ncss Hurlfuaiess ; wickudncs!, s.

Grit/vous-ncss Sorrow ; pain, s.
Am-hiy' u-ous-nens Duplicity of signification, 8.
Con-tig' H-oits-ncss C'lose connection, s.
Sii-pe) Jlu-ous-ness Stato of being su]>(,'rfltious, a.
In-gen' u-otcs-ness Fairness ; candour, s.
Dis-in-geit' n-ous-ness Mean subtilty, s.

Unt' tu-oiis-ness Oiliness; greasiness, s.
Im-pet'u-ous-ncss Violence ; fury, s.
Spir'if-u-OHS-ncs.s (Quality of being spirituous, a
Con-temp' tu-ous-ness Disposition to contempt, s.
8ump'tu-om-ncss Expensivcness ; costliness, &
yo-hci)'tu-ous-ncss Luxuriousncss, s.

Vif'tu-ous-ness State of being virtuous, 8.
Fcat'ness Neatness ; dexterity, s.
Neat'ness Sprucencss; cleanliness, 8.
Gi'eat'ness Largeness; dignitj'; graii'bnr, 9
Fat'ncss Plumpness; grease; fruitful ncss, s.
Flat'ness Duluess; deadness; evenness, a
Cbm-pact'ness Closeness ; firmness, s.
E.v-act'ncss Accurateness ; regularity, s.
rer'fcet-ness Goodness; completeness; skill, a
Ab'ject-ncss Meanness ; vilencss, s.
Se-lect'ness State of being select, s.
Cii'cuin spect-ncss Caution ; watchfulness, s.
F-rect'ncss Ui)rightness of posture, s.
Di-rect'ness Tendency to any point, s.
In-di-rect'ncss Obliquity ; unfairness, s.
Cor-rect'ncs8 Accuracy; exactness, s.
lU'Cor-rccfness Inaccuracy, s.

Strid'ncss Exactness'; severity ; closeness, a
Dis-tind'ness Cle;irness; diflerence, s.
In-dis-tincL'ness Confusion ; uncertainty, 9.
Dis-creel'ness Quality of being discreet, 6.
Fleet'ness Swiftness of course, a
Ueefness Fitne88 ; propriety, a.

4Pg ESS

Swcct'tiess Quality of being sweet, 8.
Sicnt-ness Privacy ; quality of keeping secrets, s.
Q>ii'e*-ncss Rest ; repose ; coolness, s.

Wet'ness State of being wet; rain, s,
Siiifl'ncss Nimblencss ; rapidity ; quickness, a
Soft'tiess Quality of being soft ; effcnninacy, a
Stiaifffit'ncss The contrary to crookedness, s.
Liff/it'vess Levity; want of weight, s.
Slif/ht'ncss Weakness; want of attention, 8.
Bright'ness Acuteness; bright state, s.
Tiyht'ncss Closeness ; difficulty, s.
I'U'ness Propriety ; convenience, s.
A-droit'ness Dexterity; readiness; activity, s.
De-crep'it-ness Last stage of decay, s.
I'ri/icr-if-txss State of being past, s.

WU'ness Testimony; one who gives testimony, s.
To icit'ncss To attest; to bear testimony, v.
Wit'ness ! An exclamation, signifying: that person oi
thing may attest it, inter).
£i/(ftcit-)icss An ocular evidence, s.
Ear'icit-ncss One who attests a thing he heard, b
Salt'ness Taste of salt, s.
Cc-cult'ncss State of being hid, s.
A-dult'ness State of being adult, s.

Scant'ness Narrowness ; smallness, s.
rii'ant-ness Hexibility, s.
Flea.y'ant-ness Delightfulness ; cbeorfulness, 6-
Vii-pleas'ant-ness Want of pleasing qualities, s.
Rc'cvnt-ncss Newness; freshness, s.
Tian'si-ent-ness Shortness of continuance, s,
Frei/cnt-ness Presence of mind ; readiness, a
Iii-tent'ness An anxious application, s.

Faint'ness Languor; want of strength, s.
Qiitn'nt'ness Nicety ; petty elegance, s.
Blunt'ness Want of i dg ; ; rudeness, s.
Ilot'viss Heat ; vio'e ice ; fury, s.
Apt'ness Fitness ; quickness of apjirehcn-iion, a
Prompi'ness Readiness ; alacrity, a.
Ab-rupt'ncss An abrupt manner ; haste, 8.
Cor-rtipi'ness The quality of corruption, s.
Smart'iicss Quality of being smart, 8.

Tari'nt'KS Sharpness ; sourness, s.
A-lcrt'ncss Quality of being alert, a.
Pert'ness Brisk folly ; sauciness, s.
A-pert'iiess Openness, s.
Mnt-a-pert'ness Quick impudence ; sauciness, s.
F.z-perfniss Skill ; readiness, s.
Cov'crt-ncss Secrecy; privacy, s.
Short'ness Quality of being sliort; impel fi'ction, &
Fasl'ness Firmness ; aecuritj- ; strong place, 8.
Sted'fast-ncss Constancy ; lirmnesa, 8.
Chast'ness Chastity; purity, 8.

ESS «c{. I'

Ohastfncss Ghastliness; liorr-ir of l<,(.k, h.
Vasfiiexs Iminonsity; enoniii>U8 ({rcutnw*, ».
Ear'ncst-uess Eagcincss; solicit udi', h.
liitrsfness A rupture, 8.
Cumt'iwss PeuvishiiL'ss ; frowjudnoss, ».
Ro-husl'mcs StrongUi ; vif^our, s.
Au-f/i(st')iess Elevation of look ; dignity, h.
Jusl'iie.ss Equity ; cxiictm.ss ; atcuriicy, 8.
Stout'nt'ss Strength; valour; obHtinacy, h,
F.aw'tiess State of being riiw ; unskilluhujis, 8.
Few'ness Paueity ; smallness of number, 8.
Nciv'ncsii State of being new ; fri«lini ss, «.
Low'ncss Absence of beigbl; ineaiuiejss of conJition ;
depression, s.
Fal'low-ness Fallow state ; barrenness, s.
Sal'loiv-ncss Yellowness ; sickly paleness, 8.
Shal'loivness Want of depth or thought, s.
Mel'lotv-iicss Maturity ; ripeness ; softness, s.
Yel'low-jiess Quality of being yellow ; jealou.-y, B.
Hol'loiv-ness State of being hollow ; deceit, s.

Sloiv'ness Want of speed ; dulness ; delay, s.
Kat-'rotv-mss Want of breadth ; meanness, s.

Laifness Looseness ; slackness ; openness, a.
Com-plcx'ness State of being complex, s.
Cun-vcx'ness Spherical protuberance, s.
Pro-lix'ncss Tcdiousness, s.
Gay'ncHi Gaiety ; finery, s.
Gra'i/ness Quality of being gray, s.
Coy'ncss Unwillingness to become familiar, S.
Dri/ncss Want of moisture, s.
Ee'ro-css A heroine ; a female hero, 8.
To ca-nss' To fondle ; to endear, v. a.
Vo'ta-rvss A female votary, s.
Cress An herb, s.

Dress Clothes ; skill in dressing, s.
To dress To clotlio ; deck; prepare; cover .i wouii'l ;
curry a horse, v. a.
Jm-ha^sa-dress Lady of an ambassador; woman s.iit on •
message, s.
To ad-dress' To speak or write unto, v. a.

Ad-dress Speech ; skill ; dexterity ; direction, B.
Tore-dress To set right; relievo ; anund, v.
Com-mand'rcss A woman of chief power, s.
Of-fend'ress A woman that offends, a.
'Zaund'ress A washerwoman, s.
Fotmd'ress A woman that founds anytlung, «.
To o-ver-dress' To adorn lavishly, v. a.

Sor'cer-ess A female magician, s. _

Feer'ess A woman ennobled ; a jner 8 w;le, a.
Ca'ter-ess A woman .vlio jirovidea victuals, ».
To in'ter-es$ To concern ; aflect ; inter.-.st, v. h.
4-dul'ter-eas A woman that conmuts adultery, s.

470 ESS

Egress The act of going out ; departure, s.
Be'grtss A returuins^ or going back, 8.
2b ag-gress' To begin violence, v. a.
To di-grcs.s' To turn from the subject, v. n,
Ti'gress A female tiger, s.
Itt'grcss An entrance, s.
Con'grcn A meeting ; combat ; shock, s.
Frog'iins A course ; advancement ; journey, 6.
To pro-gresn' To move forward ; to pass, v. n.
To tnuis-gnsi/ To violate ; break ; offend, v.
Jleit'ess A woman who inherits, s.
Co-/iei>''ess A joint heiress, s.
Pri'o-ress A governess amongst nuns, 8.
Ttt'to-ress A governess; an instructress, 8.
Mag'or-ess The wife of a mayor, s.

To press To squeeze ; urge ; force, v. a.

Press An instrument for pressing ; case for clothe s ;
crowd ; act of forcing men into ser .fice ;
machine for printing, &c., s.
To de-press' To humble; deject ; cast down, v. <t.
To re-press' To crush; put down ; subdue, v, a.

Em'press A woman with imperial dignity; the wife
of an Emperor, s.
To im-pres^ To imprint ; stamp ; force, v. a.
To coiii-press' To squeeze ; to embrace, v. a.

Tu op-press' To crush by hardsliips ; to subdue, v. a.
To sup-pres^ To crush; conceal; subdue, v. a.
To ij-press To declare ; represent ; squeeze out, v. a.
Ex-pressf Plain; copied; downright, a.
Ex-press' A courier ; the message sent, s.
('if press A tree ; an emblem of mourning, s.
For-ni-ca'tress A woman cohabiting with a man without
marriage, s.
Act'ress A female player, s.
Ben-e-f actress A woman who confers a benefit, s.
De-tract'ress A censorious woman, s.
Pro-tectfress A woman that protects, s.
Victress A female that conquers, s.
Con-ductfress A woman who directs, e.
Fro-pri'e-trcss A female possessor, s.
Trai'tress A treacherous woman, s.
So-!icH-tress A woman who petitions for another, s.
Audi tress The woman that hears, s.
In-her'it-ress An heiress, s.

SuH'ress A female petitioner, s.
Chant'ress A female singer, s.
Kti- chant' ress A sorceress ; an extreme beauty, &c., 8.
I'l-vcnt'ress A female that invents, s.
Joint'rcss One who has a jointure, s.
Huiif'rcss A woman that follows tho chase, 6.
For'lress A stronghold ; a fortified place, 8.
Porfrees The female guardian of a gate, s.

0S8 ,..

Soiuj'stress A female singer, s.
LiS'tress/ A distraining; niisiiry ; wunf, s.
To dis-tress/ To harass ; to reuiler inisi-r ibl.-, v. n.
^flWt>■css A woniiin wlio governs ; ii on. ubinc, a.
Cloi'strcss A nun, s.
Seam'stress A woman whoso irado is to sew, a.
Seinp'ntress A woman who lives by her needle, s.
Miit'tnss A quilted bed to lio on, s.
lint! tress A prop ; n support, s.
Fail tress A woman who favours, s.
rro-cu'rcss A bawd, s.

Dii'ress Unlawful imprisonment ; constraint,!".
Sess A rate ; a tax, s.
To assess' To tax; to charge with a ceittiii sum, v, a
2'o possess' To get or give possession, v. a.
2'o re-pos-sess! To possess again, v. a.
To pre -possess' To prejvidicc, v. a.

Proph'ct-css A wcjmaii who foretells events, 8.
Fo'et-ess A female poet, s.
Cit'ess A female citizen, s.
Uei-'mit-ess A woman retired to devotion, s.
Gi'ant-ess A female giunt, s.
Connt'ess An earl or count's lady, s.
Priest'ess A woman that oflieiated in hiatlien litrs, i;.
Uost'css A female host ; a landlady, s.
To guess To conjecture; to find out, v. ii.
Guess A conjecture, s.
A-noth'cr-f/ttess Of a different kind, a.

I'low'ess Bravery ; military valour, s.
'To hiss To cry like a serpent; explode by hisses, v.
Hisa The cry of a serpent ; expression of contempt, -
Kiss A salute with the lips, s.
To kiss To salute with the lips ; to fondle, v. a.
Uliss Happiness ; gladness, s.
Miss A young w unmarried woman ; a mistake, 8.
I'o miss Not to hit ; to escape ; fail ; omit, v.
A-miss/ Wrong; in an ill sense, ad.
Iti-miss' Slothful ; slack ; careless, a.
Prem'iss An antecedent proposition, plural premisses, :
I'o dis-miss' To discard ; send away, v. a.
Spiss Close ; firm ; thick ; gross, a.
Boss A stud ; raised work, s.
7b ein-boss! To adorn with raised work , to inclose, r. a.
Goss Low furze or gorsc, s.
Loss Damage; prejudice; forfeiture; fault,*
G/oss A scholium; comment; appearance, s.
To gloss To palliate ; adorn ; expkin, v. a.
Biufloss The herb ox-tongue, s.

Moss A substance growing on trees, &c., f.

Cross One straight body laid over another, hke I oi

X ; misfortune ; opjwsition, 8.
Cross Athwart; opposite; peevish; diflii-ull. a.

172 i T S

Urox-i Athwart; ovlt; from side to side, prop.
To cross To lay athwart ; pass over ; oppose ; put out, v. a
A-ctoss Atliwart; over somcthina:, ad.
FiWcross A signal in Scotland to take arms, s.
Dross The scum of metals ; rust ; refuse, s.
Gross Thick ; bulky ; unseemly ; stupid, rhymesrfos*', a.
Gross Tlie whole ; the bulk ; twelve dozer, rhymes
dose, s.
7'/ eit-(jross' To monopolize ; to write a fair copy, v. a.
Al'ba-tross A laro;e marine bird, s.
Ma-tross' A soldier in the artillery, s.
To soss To fall ]>lump into, v. n.
To toss To tiing ; agitate ; keep in play ; winch, v.
Jiuss A fishing boat ; low word for kiss, 8.
ITd/guc-buss A liand gun, s. See Arquehuss.
Ulun'dcr-hiiss A short gun ; a blunderer, s.
To per-cuss To strike, v. a.
To np-er-cvss' To drive or beat back, v. a.

To dis-cuss' To examine ; argue ; disperse, v. a
To ex-cuss' To seize ; to detain, v. a.

Fuss A stir ; a bustle about uothing, s.
Mitss A scramble, s.

Tuns A cat ; a hare. The n in this word., has tlid
sound of that in bull, and puss is pronounced
nearly as if written pooss, s.
Truss A bandage for ruptures ; bundle of hay, s.
To truss To pack close together, v. a.
Lo(j'(jats A jilay or game, s.
Aii'ii'iis First fruits, s.

Outs A grain commonly given to horses, s.
Sloats Part of a cart, s.
Groats Oats having the hulls taken off, 8.
Kf-fects Goods; moveables, s.
Aii'd-lccts Fragments collected from authors, s.
Dci'c-licts In law, goods thrown away, s. jil.

Sheets Ropes attached to the lower corners of sails to
regulate their position to tin- wind, s.
Ma'ri-ets A kind cf violet, s.
Rickets A distemper of the joints in children, s.
Gib'lets Parts cut from a goose, &c., beiore roisting, s.
Kn'tre-mets Small jjlatts between the dishes, s. Fr.
M (a-' I i -vets Lines fastened to the leech of a sail, s.

lioii'nets Small sails on the courses of the mi/.eii, ky. s.
As'seis Effects of one dead left to pay debts, s.
Ws'sets A kind of cloth made in Suffolk, s.
Liyhts The lungs, s.
A-)ii(jhtb' Night after night, ad. [s-

Drauff/its A kind of play on chequers, pronounced drafts,
Waits Nocturnal musicians at Christmas, s.
Spi/its Inflammable liquor, s. pi.
Quits Even in bets or acccunls, ad.
lirst'J'ruits First produce or profits, s.

H U S 473

Sti'tn W^ilkiiifj: HUi>poriH uHcd by Los.i, a.
.D<-sic'iaiits Diiois in nudicine, s.
A<i-ij!u'ti-uauls Rlodiciius th;it unite parts, 8.
In-dc-pend'tiits A sect of dissenters, s.

Au'cinitx Those who lived in old times, 8.
L'~iiiol'/i-(iils Tliini»8 solte7iing the as])eritii\s of lumioinn •>.
Spi (lints The dun<j; of an otter, 8.
Ftiiitis An impure spirit, s.
C/iiii/s Cloth of cotton made in India, 8.
Jack-buoU' Boots serving for ;irn;<iur, s.

Parts Qualities; faculties; districts; ro,pon«, ■. pi.

Oits licfuse; things left or thrown away, h.
Shorts The coarse part of meal conUiining the bmn, ».
Ciiiqtie'jjort.s Havens lying towards France, as Dover, icc.,ii
Jibts Worms in the entrails of liorses, s.
Milts Mittens ; gloves witli jiartial fing' rs, a.
£titts 'J'he ])lacu where urehers shoot, s.
JTere'a-loitts About this place, ad.
'Jhere'a-hoids Near that place, ad.
Us (.)blique case of we.
Syl'la-htis An abstract ; heads of a lecture, s.

Jie'biis A kind of riddle ; picture of a w( rd, s.
Strom' bus A genus of sea-shells, 8.
In'cu-biis The nightman", s.
Siu'cu-bus A pretended devil, s.
Ab'a-cKS The crowning member of a celumn, s.
Le-rit'i-cus Concerning the Jewi.-h priesthood, third book of
Moses.
Fo'eus The place where rays meet, s.
Cro'cHS A flower ; saffron, s.
Uo-cus-po CHS A juggle; a cheat, s.

Cir'ius An open space for sports, 8.
Dispells A quoit, s.

Fu'cHS Paint for the face ; sea-weed, s.
Mu'cus Slimy moisture from the nose, &c , s.
Mu'dits An equivalent in lieu of tithes, s.
Fx'o-dns A departure fi-om a place ; the second book of the
Bible, 3.
Ar-che'us A power presiding over the animal economy, «
Nu'ele-us A kernel, &c., s.

ll'c-its The twisting of the intestines, s.
S.ir-coph'a-gus A tomb in which bodies consume, s.
Oe-sopJi'a-fftis The gullet, s.
Js-pcn-'a-'f/us The name of an esculent plant, 8.
MiiH-diai'qus Stinking tobacco, s.

Fuii't/its Slrietly a mushroom ; used nho for excres-
cence of flesh from wounds, s.
Scir'rhus An indurated gland, 8.

Thus In this maniu r ; to this degree, nd.
Cheir-a-can'thui A fossil fish, s.
Dip-la-cau'thus A fossil fish, 8.
Aa-val'a-thus A plant, s.

*74 OUS

Can' thus The corner of the eye, s.
A-can'thus The herb bcar's-foot, s.
Hic-ci-tis-thii'ci-us A. cunt word fur a juggler, 8.

Itu'di-tts Semi-diameter of a circle, &c., &
Sar'di-us A sort of precious stone, s.
Gi'iii-us Ruling power; nature; disposition, &a
Sii'i-iis The dogstar, s.
Ni'si-pn'-tis In law, a particular kind of writ, 3.
Ihj-diO'Ceph'a-lus A dropsy in the head, s.

Sphac\'-lus A gangrene; a mortification, s.
Xait'/i-ltis A cephalopod with a spiral shell, 3.

Cailus An induration of the fibres, s.
Em'bo-lus A thing inserted and acting upon anotlier, 9.
Non'pltts Inability to say or do more, s.
To non'plus To confound ; to puzzle, v, a.
O'cer-phis What is more than SLifiicient, 8.
Sur'pJits An overplus; more thin necessary, s.
Bo'lus A medicine larger than pills, s.
Cal'cu-lm The stone in the bladder, s.
Dra-cun'cu-lus A worm between the slcin and flesh, s.
liu-nun'cH-liis Crowfoot, s,

Iteffii-hts Finer and most weighty part of metals, s.
Ga'mus A thin dress, s,
Man-da'mus A writ granted by the king, s.

C'al'a-mus A sort of reed or sweet-scented wood, a.
Ig-no-ra'mus A foolish fellow, &c., s.
II<p-po-pot'a-mus The river-horse, s,

Isth'mus A neck of land joining a peninsula to the
continent, s.
Min'i-mus A being of the least size, s.
Mit'ti-mns A warrant of commitment, s,
Ma-ras'mm A consumption ; an extreme wasting, s.

Te-nes'tnuH A needing to go to stool, s.
Gin'yl;i-mtis A mutual indenting of bones, s.
Gv')nis An a?S"mblage of speeies, s.
Eih-i'iws A hedgehog ; sea-urchin, &c., &
Si'inis A bay of the sea ; an opening, b.
Au'diOf/i/-iiiis An hermaphrodite, s.

Gib'bous Crookbacked ; protuberant, a.
Gh'bous Turfy, a.
Bulb'oiis Having round roots, a.
Glo'bom Spherical ; rouhd, a.
Herb'oKs Abounding with herbs, a.
0-pa'coiis Dark ; not transparent, a.
Ex-uc'cotis Without juice ; dry, a.
Va/i-cous Diseased with dilatation, a.
Lu'bri-cous Slippery ; smooth ; uncertain, a.
Tet' ri-cous Froward ; perverse ; sour, a.
Bi-snl'cous Cloven footed, a.
Al-li-a'rc-oiis Like garlic, a.

Jun'cous Full of bulrushes, a.
Via'coua Glutinous ; sticky ; tenacious, a.

0 U S 47«

Mu'coits Slimy ; viscnus, u.
Fes-lu'ious l''onnod of straw, a.
IWdi-tjia-doKs Moving slowly, u.
Ur-ti-ca'cc-om Belonging to tlio notllu tribe, a.
MiU-tif'i-doiis Having many ]>urlitions, a
Ol'i-dous Stinking; futiil, a.
llijh'ri-doiis 15cgotton by anitn:ild of (liff.icnt sjicci'**, a.
Tic-men'duus Dreadful; astonisliiiigly tii . ilil.', i.
Stu-pen'doiis AVonderfiil ; ustonishiiig, a
No'dous Knotty; full of knot*, a.
Ftcr-op'o-dous Wing-footed, a.
J'a-lc-uce-ous Kosenibliug chaff, a,
Haz'ard-OHS Dangerous; cxp >sod to chance, 0.
Fa-hiicc-om Having tlio nature of a bean, a,
Hid-ba'ce-ous 'I he same with bulbous, a.
Hcr-ba'ce-ous Belonging to vegetables, a.
Mi-ca'cc-otis Consisting of, or resembling micM, a.
I're-da' cc-ous Living by prey, a.
Or-chi-da'cc-oits Pertaining to orchis, a.
Am-ij-la'ce-OKs Pertaining to staich, a.
To-pha'ce-ous Gritty ; stony, a.
Fo-ii-a'ce-ous Consisting of laminte or leaves, a.

Fi-la' ce-oiis Consisting of threads, a.
Co-ri-a'ce-ous Consisting of leather, a.
Cap-il-la! cc-ous The same with capillaiy, a.
Ar-fjil-la've-ous CI lyey ; consisting of aigil, a
Vi-o-la'ce-ous lloscmbling violets, a.
Ulnj-la'cc-ous Bo'onging to chyle, a.
I'o-ma'ce-ous Consisting of ajiplos, a.
Mvm-bra-na'ce-owi Consisting of membranes, n.

Ar-e-na'cc-ouis Having the quality of sand. a.
A-nin-di-na'ce-oHs Of, or like reeds, a.

Far-l-na'cc-ous Mealy ; tasting like meal, a
p.. -pil-i-o-na'ce-oHs A term given to the floweis of some plan's, i.
S<ip-o-na'cc-ous Raving the (jualities of soap, a.
0-na-ffra'ee-ous Having parts of the flowers arrang<d in four?, ■:
Ifed-er-a'ce-ous Producing ivy, a.
Sier-co-ra'ce-otis Belonging to dung, a.
Cich-o-ra'vc-oHs Having the qualities of succory, a.

Por-ra'ce-ous Greenish, a.
Fur-fu-ra'ce-oiis Husky ; branny ; scaly, a.
Ba^ly-ra'ce-ous Having the qnalties of butter, a.
Dru-'pdce-ous Producing dinpes, a.
O-chrdcc-ous Brownish yellow, a.
Ce-ta'cc-vHs Of the whale kind, a.
Sc-ta'vc-oiis Bristly ; set witli strong hairs, a.
Urc-tdce-oaa Abounding with chalk ; chalky, a.
Cti-iur-bi-ta'cc-ous Plants risembling a gourd sd called, a.
Cius-tdcc-otis Shelly, with joints, as a lobster, a
Fsii'ta-ce-oim Relating to thf jiarrot tribe, a.
Mal-vu've-uus Relating to n. allows, a.
8pa-dic'e-oi(s Of a light red, a.

476 OUS

Pti-iiidc-ous Purple, a.

Cio'ce-ou>^ CdTisisting of, or like saffron, a.
Hid'e-ous Horribk-; dreadful, a.
La-pid'e-ous ( )f tlie nature of stone, a.
I'm-bra'ge-ous Sliady ; yielding shade, a.
Out-ra'ge-oits Violent ; furious ; enormous, a.
Cou-ra'ge-otis Brave ; daring ; bold, a.
jid-ran-ta'i/c-oiis Profitable ; convenient ; useful, a,
Iiis-udtanta'geous Prejudicial; hurtful, a.

Go/gi-oits Fine ; showj ; glittering, a.
A'the-ous Atheistic ; godless, a.
Pu'le-oiis Husky ; cliaffy, a.
Cc-rt/le-oua Blue; sky -coloured, a.
F/aiii'me-oiis Consisting of flame, a.
Gcm'me-otis Tending to or resembling gems, a
Sit-per-va-ca'ne-ous Superfluous; unnecessary, a.

&uc-ce-da'ne-ous Supplying the place of something else, a.
Prec-e-da'ne-ous Previous ; antecedent, a.
Pe-da'ne-ous Going ou foot, a.
Sup-pe-da'tii'-oua Placed under the feet, a.
Mis-cd-lu'm-ous Composed of various kinds, a.

A-ra'iie-ous Resembling a cobweb, a.
Mem-bra' iie-ous Consisting of membranes, a.
Ctr-cum-Jb-ra'iie OUS Wandering from house to bouse, a.

I'em-po-ra'iic-oiis Temporary, a.
Cun-te7npo-ru'ne-ous'Ey.\ii{mg at the same time, a.
E.r-ti»i-po-rii'iie-otis Without premeditation ; sudden, a.
Sith-U'r-ra'ne-ous Lying under the earth, a.
Co)i-ter-ra'ne-oi(s Of the same country, a.
Frus-trc^ne-ous Vain; useless; unprofitable, a.
Ex-trdne-ous Foreign ; strange ; outward, a.
Col-lec-ta'ne-ous Gathered up together, a.

Co-e-ta'ne-oits Of the same age with another, a.
Siib-i-ta'iic-ous Sudden ; hasty, a.
Slm-nl-td'iu-OHS Acting together, a.
In-sian-ia'ne-otis Done in an instant, a.
Mo-mcn-ta'ne-ous Lasting but a moment, a.
Prcs-en-ta'ne-ous Ready; quick; immediate, a.
Co)i-sen-ta'nc-oiis Agreeable to ; consistent with, a.
JJis-scn-fa'ne-ous Disagreeable ; contrary, a,
Sidi-voi-ta'ne-ous Addle; windy, a.

^po)i-(a'fie-nus Acting without compulsion, a.
Cu-ta'm-ous Relating to the skin, a.
Sub-a-quane-ous Being under water, a.
Jlom-o-gt/ne-oits Having the same nature, a.
lid'er-o-gi^nc-ous Opposite or dissimilar in nature, a.
Ig'ne-ons Fiery ; containing fire, a.
Lig'ne-ous Made of or resembling wood, a.
Ar-un-din'e-otis Abounding with re( ds, a.
I'ts-tu-din'c-om Resembling the shell of a tortoise, a.
Car-ti-Ia-gin'e-otts Consisting of cartilages, a.
Al-bii-t/iti'e-oiis Rrsinibling an albugo, a.

0 U 9 477

Gra-min'coiis (irassy, a.
Stn-miu'e-oiis Consisli-p; of tbrrails, p.
Vcr-min'c-oits Tt'iidinc; to vorniiii, :i.
I-do'iw-oiis Fit ; proper ; convenient, tt
Er-ro'ne-ous .Subject to, or full of, cnois, a
Ul-lro')w-ous S])ont,'inc(>us ; voluntary, ».

Gh're-oiis Consistinef of viscous tranHpikrcnt mriltoi, %
Tnr-ta're-oiis Con.sistin|j; of t;iit;ir, a
J-'-lherc-om FiutihiI of c'.hcr, a.
Ve-))t' re-ous Ijiliidiiinus ; lustful, a.

O'chre-OHS Consis ing of, or resembling, ochre, a.
Ro-ho're-ous Made of oak, a.
Ar-ho're-ous Belonging to trcca, a.
Cu'prc-oua Consisting of copper, a.
Ft'i'rc-ous Irony; of iron, ii.
Ter're-om Earthy; consisting of earth, a.
Vit'rc-oiis Consisting of, or resembling, gl \<^%, a
Sul phu're-oiis Containing sulphur, a.

Ca'se-ons Resembling cheese ; cheesy, :i
Nati'sc-oits Loathsome ; disgusting, a.
F.x-ofi'se-otts Wanting hones ; boneless, a.
Fca'te-ous Neat ; dexterous, a.
Lac'tc-ous j\lilky ; convoying chyle, a.
Riilh'te-ous Just ; uncorruj)t ; equitable, a.
Un-riqh'te-oiis Unjust; wicked; sinful, a.

'ru'e-ous Sorrowful ; exciting pity; piti ul, u.
Drs-pU'e-otcs Malicious; furir.us, a.

Plen'le-oiis Copious; exuberant; fruitful, ;u
Boun'te-om Liberal ; kind ; generous, a.
Cou/tc-ous Elegant of manners ; civil, a.
Un-cowHe-oxis Uncivil ; unpolitc, a.
Lis-roiD-'te-ous Uncivil ; uncomi>laisant, a.
Beau'tc-ous Fair; elegant in form, a.
Du'tc-ous Obedient; enjoined by duty, a.
A'qite-ous Watery, a.
Sitb-a'<jue-ot(s Lying under water, a.
Tvr-ra'(]ne-om Composed of land and water, a.
Niv'e-oits Snowy, a.
m-e-otts In anatomy, a coat of the eye so ccUcd, a
U're-ous Crn-py, a.
Sur-coph'a-gous Flesh-eatintr, a.
0-phi-oph'a-fjous Serpent-eating, s.
X-i/l-oph'ii-ffoiis Feeding on wood. a.
Nc'-croph'a-gous I-\'eding on the di ad, a.
Os-sip'a-ffous Fracturing bones, a.
8ax-ij'ra-t]ous Dissolvent of the stone, a.
Va'gous Wandering; unsettKa, a.
Mul-tiv'a-gotis Wandering much abroad, a.
Clan'gous Making a clang, a.
Fiiii'gous Excrescent ; spi>ngy, a.
A-nal'o-gous Having analogy, a.
Hn-mol'o-goKs Having the same manner, a.

478 O D S

S/om'ac/i-oNs Anjjry ; sullen ; obstinate, s.
1-so-morph'ous Of ditferont elements with the same fo
Sci)-'rItous Having a gland indurated, a.
Ctt'tarrhous llelating to the catirrh, iu
Sca'di-ous A plant, s.
Am-phili'i-oiis Living in two elements, a.
Du'bi-ous Douhtlul ; uncertain, a.
In-du'bi-ous Certain, a.

Itt^bi-om Euddy ; red, a.
Bi-bac'i-ous Much addicted to drinking, a.
E '-Ji-cc^ei-ous Productive of efllcts; powerful, »,
J,i-ef-fi-cdci-OHS Unable to piodiice efl'ects, a.
2\r-spi-ca'ci-oits .Sharp of sight, a.
rer-vi-ca ci-oiis Spitelully obstinate, a.
FtO-ca'ci-om Petulant ; loose, a.

E-da'ci-ous Eating; voracious; greedy, a.
Mor-da'ci-ous Biting ; apt to bite ; snappish, a.
Att-du'ci-oiis Bold; impudent, a.
S(i-<ja'ci-ous Quick of scent or thought; acute, a.
I'a-la'ci-ous Koyal ; magnificent, a.
Sa-ldci-oi(s Lustful, a.

Fiil-la'ci-ous Deceitful: producing a mistake, a.
Coii-!u-mc^ci-ous Obstinate; stubborn; i)erverse, a.
Te-ndci-ous Cohesive ; obsiinato ; holding iasi. t.
]'u(f-na'ci-ous inclinable to fight ; quarrelsome, a.
Mi-na'ci-ous Full of threats, a.
I\i-ti-na'ci-ous Obstinate; resolute; steady, a.

Ca-pu'ci-om Wide ; largo, a.
In-ra-pa'ci-ous Narrow ; of small content, a
Jta-pa'ci-otts Given to plunder, a.

Spa'ci-ous Wide; extensive; roomy, a.
Ve-ra'ci-OKs Obser\ ant of truth, a
Gra'ci-ous Merciful; kind; good; graceful, a
Vn-yra' ci-oiis Wicked; unacceptable; ofiensi^e, a
I)is-gra'ci-ous Unkind ; unfavourable, a.
Vo-ra'ci-ous liavenous ; greedy to eat, a.
Fu-ra'ci-otis Thievish, a.
Lin-gudci-ous Full of tongue ; talkative, a,
Vi-va'ci-ous Sprightly; gay; active; lively,
Hc-qua'ci-OHS Following; atteiidant; pliant, a
Lo-qudci-om Full ol talk ; blabbing, a.

Hpilci-ous Showy ; jjlausible ; pleasing, a.
Frcc'i-oHs Valuable ; of great price, a.
Ju-didi-om Prudent ; wise ; skilful, a.
In-ju-didi-ous Void of judgment ; unwise, a.
Of-Jii'i-o«s Kind ; troublesomely forward, a.
Ma-lic'i-oits Malevolent; sjiitefui, a.
Dolidl'ous Sweet; pleasant; very nice, a.
Ci-lic'i-om ]\Lade of hair, a.
Si-lu/i-ous Consisting of silex, a.
Nul-{i-plk'{-ni(S IManifold, a.

I'er-nu'i-uun Destructive; niitchicvou', a.

O U S 47.,

Ex-ti-spic'i-oiis Augurial, n.

Att-spi<fi-oiis Prosperous; liiippy ; kimJ, a.
[n-au-spi(fi-ous Unlucky ; unrtaluimtc, 11.

Stis-pic'i-ous Inclined or liable to suspicion, a.
jiv-a-rk'i-ous t'ovctous ; niisorablo, u.
L'a-pridi-ous Wliiinsical ; luunorous, a.
Mcr-e-trk'i-ous Whorish ; alluiing by laiso sliow, a
Vidi-otii Addicted to vice ; wicked; unruly, it
Pic-cdci-ous Ripe before tlie time, a.
Fc-ro'ci-ous Savage ; fierce ; ravenous, a.
A-tro'ci-oxs Heinous; wicked; outiageous, a.

IWsci-oiis Having foreknowledge, a.
Oiii-iih'ci-OHs All-knowing, a.
Mul-tin'ci-ous Having variety of knowledge, a.
Con' sei -Oils Inwardly persuaded a.
Lxis'ci-ous Sweet ; jjleasing ; delightful, a
Tt'di-ous Slow ; dilatory ; irk.some, a
0-vev-te'di-ous Too slow or tedious, a.
Stil-li-cid't'-ous Falling in drops, a.
I'ur-ri-cid'i-ous Relating to parricide, a.

Fcr-fid'i-ous Treacherous ; false to trust, a
Fas-tidi-ous Squeamish ; disdainful ; i)roud, a.
In-sid'i-ous Treacherous ; deceitful ; sly, a
In-vid'i-OHs Envious, a.
Com-pcn'di-ous Short; brief; conciao, a
Fq-ui-pon'di-ous Equilibrated, 0.

O'di-ous Hateful ; abominable, a
Mc-lo'di-ous IMusical ; harmonious, a.
Com-mo'di-ou8 Convenient; suitable; useful, >.
Ill-corn- mo'di-oiis Inconvenient, a.
UiS-coin-mo'di-oi'.s Inconvenient; troublesome, a
Fre-lu'di-oits Introductory ; previous, a.

Stu'di-ous Bookish ; diligent; contemplative, i.
Coii-ta'ffi-oH9 Infectious, a.
Sac-ri-k'gi-om Violating things sacred, a.

Fe-lif/'i-ous Pious ; devout ; bound by vows, a
Ir-rc-lif/'i-ous Wicked ; ungodly, a.

Li-iig'i-ons Inclined to lawsuits; quarrelsome,^
Spon'gi-ous Soft ; wet ; full of holes, a.
Con-tu-iiie'li-ous Reproachful ; abusive ; rude, a
Bil'i-OKs Consisting of bile, a.
A-tra-hil'i-ous Melancholic, a.
Sii-per-cil'i-ous Haughty ; arbitrary ; dictatorial, a
Func-til'i-ous Nice ; particular ; ceremonious, a
Mc-bcl'li-ous Opposing lawful authority, a.
Jio-iiiii-di-fo'li-ous Having round leaves, a.

I'lan-i-J'o'/i-ous In botany, having plain leaves, a
As-per-i-fo'U oiis Of plants, having rough leaver, a
Cen-ti-fo'li-ous Having a hundred leaves, a.
Tcn-u-i-fo'li-ous Having thin leaves, a.

Ab-st(/mi-ous Temperate in living; sober, «.
Ex-im'i-OHs Famous ; eminent, a

480 OTJS

Si/nt-oiis nnnniTig witn tliin matter, a.
lu-gi'iii-ous AVitly ; possisscd of genius, a.
Miii'i-oiii Like red lead, a.
Ig-iio-mi)i'i-ous Mean; shameful; disgraceful, a.

Ca-lum'iii-om Slanderous, a.
Oil-ce-do'tii-ous A kind of precious stone, a.
Si/m-plio'iii-oiis H:irnionious ; asjrcc'ing in son:id, a.

I'c-lo'iii-ous Villainous; wicked; cruel, a.
Ccr-e-mo'iti-ous Civil to a fault, a.
Al-i-mo'ni-oits Nourishing, a.
Ac-rCmo'ni-ous Sliarp ; corrosive ; tart, a.
Quer-i-mo'ni-om Querulous; complaining, a.
Par'si-mo'iii-ous C.'ov( tous ; frugal ; sparing, a.
S'lnc-ti-mo'ni-ous Appearing holy ; saintly, a.
Har-mo'ni-OKS I\lusical; well agreed, a.
Koi'oits Hurtful; mischievous, a.
Pi'ous Doing the duties of religion, a.
I»i'pi-ou3 Wicked; profane; irreligious, a,
Co'pi-ons Abundant ; plentiful ; long, a.
Ctba-ri-ous Relating to food, n.
Ca'ri-oits Rotten ; spongy, a.
Pre-cari-ous Uncertain ; dependi nt, a.
Vi-ca'ri-ous Deputed ; delegated, a.
Nc-fa'ri-ous Abominable ; wicked, a.
Bi ft^ri-ous Bifold ; twofold ; double, a.
Oin-ui-fa'ri-ons Of all kinds and soits, a.
Mul-ti-fii'ii-ous Having great multi]ilieity, or diversity, a
Gre-ga'ri-ouH Going in flocks or lierds, a.
Vom-pcn-di-a'ri-ous Short ; contracted, a.
At-ia-hi-la')i-ous Melancholic, a.

Hi-la'ri-ons IMirthful; exhilarating, a.
Tem-c-ra'ri-ons Rash; heedless; headstrong, a.
Ar-hi-tra'ri-oiis Arbitrary ; depending om t)ic will, a.
Con-tra'ri-ous Opposite; repugnant, a.
A-ce-i((')i oils Noting plants used as salads, u.
S<(l-sa-me>i-ta'ri-oiis Cilonging to salt things, a.
Lu-ta')i-oiis Like mud ; living iu mud, a.

Va'ii-oits Different; changeable; diversified, a.
0-va'ri-ous Consisting of eggs, a.
Ce-h'bri-ous Famed ; renowned, a.
Tc-nt'b)i-ous Dark ; gloomy, a.
Op-pru'bri-om Riproachful ; disgraceful, a.
jM-f/i^bri-oiis Mournful; sorrov/ful, a.
Sa-lu'bti-oiis Wholesome ; healthy ; safe, a.
In-sa-lu'bri-ous Unwholesome, a.
Fiir-i-ni^ii-otts Wicked, i)VO\)Ci\y /(/ctnorniis, a
Im-pe'ri-ons Haughty; arrogant; powcrtul. a.
St'ri-om Grave ; weighty ; soLmn, a.
Bel-e-U'ri-oiis IJeletery ; deadly; destructive, a.
Mtjs-tv ri-ons Abovo the understanding ; dark, a.
De-ltr'i-oui Doating ; raving inad, a.
Sti)'i-om Husembling icicles, a.

O us

La-ho'ri-ous Diligent in work ; difficuil, u

Sco'ri-ous Drossy, a.

Glo'ri-ous Illustrious; oxccllfnt ; pron.l, n
Li-f/lo'rt-otis Void of lio7iour; mMin, u.
\'<ii)i-(llo'ri-ous Proud witliout merit, a.
siib-(fer-i-so'ri-o>is Kidiculing wiili tcndcruos.", ii
Cen-so'ri-ous Severe; full of invc ctivcs, I'l.
Lu-so'ri-oii^ Liisory ; used in iilu) ; 8j>'iiti\c, ft.
J'ic-to'ri-oiis Conqueriiif'', a.
Mer-i-to'ri-ous Deserving of reward, a.
P/od-i-fo'n'-oiis Treaeherous ; ni;ikiiig discoveiies, a
No-to'ri-om Publiely known ; aiijiarent; base, h.
Us-to'ri-ous Having the quality of burning, ii.
Vx-o'ri-om Submissive to a wife ; fond, a.
Pe-des'tri-ous Going on foot, a.
Ter-resHri-ona Earthy; consisting of earth, a.
In-dns'tri-ous Diligent; designed, a.
Un-in-dus'tri-ous Not industrious ; idle, a.

Il-lm'tri-oHs Conspicuous; eminent; noble, a
Cu'ri-oits Inquisitive; nice; severe; raie, a
lii-cti'n'-otis Inattentive ; heedless, a.
Fu'ri-OKs Mad ; raging ; violent, a
Iit-ju'ii-ous Unjust ; mischievous ; reproachful, a
Pi'-nu'ri-ous Sparing ; niggardly ; scant, a.
Spu'ri-ous Illegitimate ; counterfeit, a.
U-su'ri-oits Exorbitantly greedy, a.
Luz-u'ri-ous Voluptuous ; softi ning by pleasure, a
T)is-sen'si-ous Contentious ; quarrclsoiue, a.
Os-(e>i-ta'li-oits B lasting ; vain ; full of !?how, a.
Dis-ptt-ta'ti-ous Inclined to dispute, a.

Vex-a'ti-ous Afflictive ; teazing ; troublesome, a

Fav'ti-otis Given to faction ; seditious, a.
In-fec'ti-ous Contagious ; influencing, a.
Cwx-tra-dit'ti-ous Inconsistent, a.

Fu'ti-OHs Ficititions ; counterfeit ; false, a.
Com-puiic'li-oiis Com])unctive ; a causing rtniorije, ,v
Fa-ce'ti-ous Afiiible; gay; cheerful, a.
Am-bi'ti-oiis Asjiiring; proud, a.

Se-dil'i-ons Factious with tumult, a.
Fla-git'i-ous Wicked ; v'llainous, a.
Goi-ti-lit'i'Owi Peculiar to a nation ; heiedit^ry, a
Sat-cl-Ut'i-om Consisting of satellites, a.
Ti ib-u-nit'i-ous Suiting a tribune, a.

Pro-pit' i-oiis Favorable : kind ; merciful, a.
Cin-er-it'i-ous Having the form or state of asl- fl. iv

Ku-trit'i-oiis Nutritive ; nourishing, a.
Tral-a-(it'i-ous Metiiphorical , not iileral, a.

Stil-la-tit'i-ous Falling in drojis, a. '

Col-la-tit' i-oi(s Done by the contribution of many, n j

Fac-tit'i-ous Made by art, a. |

Pac-tit'i-ous Settled "by covenant, a. '

Ad-jec- tit'i-ous Added ; thrown in, a.

2 n

kV2 0 U S

Cul-ke-til'ious Gathered up, a.

Fic-tit'i-ous Counterfeit ; not real, a.
Con-duc-tit'i-oiis Hired, a.
Sec-re-tit' i-ous Parted by animal secretion, a
As-ci-tit'i-ous .Supplemental ; additional, a.
Ad-sci-til'i-ous Added ; borrowed, a.
Sub-di-tU'i-ous Put secretly lor something else, a.
Sat-el-li-iifi-ous Consisting of satellites, a.
Sitp-pos-i-til'i-ous Not genuine ; illegitimate, a
ilxcre-men-tit'i-ous Containing excrements, a.
Com- men-tit' i-oi(s Imauinary ; feigned, a.
Ad-veii-til'i-ous Accidental ; additional, a.
Sub-rep-tifi-oiis Fraudulently obtained, a.
Ar-rep-tit'i-ous Snatclicd away ; crept in privily, a.
Sitr-rep-til'i-ous Done by stealth, a.
Ex-emp-tit'i-ous Separable, a.
Mep-er-tit'i-ous I'^ound ; gained by finding, a.
Su-pv-stit'i-ous Addicted to superstition, a.
Ex-it'i-oits Destructive ; fatal ; mortal, a
Li-ccn'ti-oi(s Unrestrained ; presumptuous, a.
Con-sci-en'ti-oua Scrupulous ; just, a.

Tre-ten'ti-ous Affected ; presumptuous, a
Sen-ten' ti-ous Short and energetic, a.
Con-ten' ti-ous Quarrelsome ; perverse, a.
Vtt'i-ous Corrupt; wicked, a,
Cap'ti-ous Snarling ; peevish ; ensnaring, a.
De-cc}}' ti-ous Deceitful ; false ; treacherous, a
Con-ap ti-ous Apt to conceive ; pregnant, a.
Ex-cep' ti-ous Peevish ; froward ; ill-natured, a
Toi-' ti-ous Injurious ; doing ■wrong, a.
Caii ti-ous Wary ; watchful, a.
hi'cauti-ous Unwary ; heedless ; careless, a.
Un-cuii ti-ous Heedless ; not wary, a.

Ob'vi-ous Easily discovered ; evident j open, a.
Un-ob'vi-ous Not readily occurring, a.

D(/vi-ous Out of the common track ; erring, a.
Prefvi-ous Antecedent ; going before, a.
Biv'i-ous Leading two ways, a.
La-sciv'i-ous Lewd ; lustful, a.

Ob-liv'i-ous Causing forgetfulness, a.
Mul-tiv'i-ous Having many ways ; manifold, a.
En'vi-ous Infected with envy, a.
In'vi-ous Impassable ; untrodden, a
Ob-se'qni-ous Obedient ; complaisant, a.

Pe/vi-ous Admitting passage, a.
Iinpei'vi-ous Unpassable ; inaccessible, a.

Plu'vi-ous Rainy ; relating to rain, a.

Pro-lix'i-ous Long; tedious; dilatory, a.

Anxfi-ous IMuch concerned; careful, a.

Nox'i-ous Hurtful; criminal, a.

0'/-noxfi-ous Liable ; exposed ; subject, &

In-noifi-ous Free from crime ; harnilosa.

0 (J 8 4nl

Tn'Jliix-'i-oua Exertin<? infl lunco or power, n.
Scaii'(/a-tous Disgructful ; sliameful, ii.
Jeal'oHs Susiiicious, a.
Zeal'ous AidiTit ; passionate ; li t, a.
A-ceph'a-lous Wanting a head, a.
Au-ro-ctpka-lous Jjizaid-lieiuled, u.
O'-ni-tho-ccph'a-toKS Bird-headed, a.

A-iioin'a-lous Irregular; out of lule, a
Mo-no-sep'a-lous Having hut one sepal, a
Fel'a-loKs Having petals, a.
A-pet'a-lous Without Qowtr-ieaves, a.
J'vl-ra-pei'a-loiis Having four petals, a.
I'vii-ta-pet'a-lous Having five pt.tala, a.

lii-pet'a-lous Consisting of two U )\ver-loavoi», d.
Li-pct'a-lous Having two Uowor-lcaves, a.
I'lan-i-pvt'a-lous Flat-leaved, a.

Tri-pct'a-lous Having three petals, a.
Mon-o-pet'a-loHS Having only one petal, a.
Oc-to-pet'a-lous Having eight llower-leaves, a.
Po'.-y-pel'a-lous Having many p.tals, a.
Tioiib'lous Tumultuous ; confusud, a.
Qiiu/'nl-ous Quarrelsome ; inelined to quarrel, <»
liat-tai'lotis WarlikO; a.
De-pi'luus Without hair, a.
Fo^il-ous Full of danger ; hazardDua, a
Scur'ri-tous Grossly opprobrious, a.
Cau'te-lous Cautious; cunning, a.
Li'bel-lous Defamatory ; abusive, a.
I'ro-cel'loiis Tempestuous, a.
Mai^vel-lous Wonderful ; strange, a.
Mor-lil-luus Jleasly, a.
Ar'gil-lous Clayish ; consisting of clay, a

Virions Shaggy ; rough, a.
Cav'il-lous Full of objections, a.
Fai/il-Io»s Consisting of ashes, a.
Qua-dnpli'yl-lous Having four leaves, a.

Mi-cruph't/l-lons Small-haved, a.
Mo -no-dad tyl-ous Having but luie finger, a.

Am-phib'o-lous Tossed about ; striking eieli way, a
Suh'do-lous Cunning ; subtle ; sly, a.

Sci'o-lom Knowing superficially or imi)erfecUy, a
Va-n'o-loiis Pitted as with small pox, a.
Vi-tiio-lom Resembling or containing vitiiol, a.
I'.iv'o-lous Slight ; trifling, a.
Fab'ii-luKS Feigned ; invented ; forged, a.
Vab'-u-lous Affording provender, a.
Sdb'u-luus (iritty ; sandy, a.
Nvb'u-loua Cloudy ; misty, a.
Bib'u-lous Spungy ; what drinks moisture, n
Glob'u-loiis In form of a >niall sphere, a.
Ta'bu-lous Longitudinally hollow, a.
M.-i-adu-loui Done by miiacie; Btrang-', "

I

484 0 U S

0-rac'n.lous Uttering, or rcscmbliBg, oradea, a
Ri-dicu-tous Worthy of laiiohter, a.
V r-))ii(fu-lot<s Full of grubs, a.
I'l-ricu-hus Dangerous ; hazardous, a.

(.'nfcti-lous Stony ; gritty, a.
Flos'cu-lous Composed of flowers, a.
Mus'cu-lous Full of muscles ; brawny, a.
Crcd'n-lotis Easily deceived ; apt to believe, a
Jti-crcd'u-lous Ecfusing credit ; hard of belief, a.
Scd'ii-lous Industrious; diligent; laborious, a.
Strid'ti-lous Making a small noise, a.
Claii'dti-loiis Pertaining to the glands, a.
Pcii'dii'lous Hanging, a.
ler'du-lous Lost ; thrown away, a.
Sr.ro f'n-lous Troubled with the scrofula, &c., a.
An'gu-lous Having corners ; hooked, a.
Bi-an'gti-hus Having two corners or angles, a.
8ol-i-dun'gu-lous Whole-hoofed, a.

Em'ii-lous Rivalling ; desirous to excel, a.
Trem'u-loHS Fearful ; trembling, a.
Oran'u-lous Full of little grains, a.
A-ren'u-lous Full of small sand ; gravelly, a.
Crap'ii-lous Sick with drunkenness, a.
Scoj/h-Ioks Full of rocks, a.
Pop'ii-IoHs Full of people ; well inhabited, a.
Scnt'pu-Ioiis Nice ; doubtful ; cautious ; careful, a.
Quer'u-lo'.ts Mourning ; habitually complaining, a.
Gai'ru-lous Prating ; talkative, a.

Fis'tu-lot'.s Having the nature of a fistula ; hollow, a.
Fits'tu-lous Full of pustules ; pimply, a.
Out'tu-lous In the form of a small di'op, a.
Cht/Ious Consisting of chyle, a.
Fter-o-dar't)/-lons Wing-fingered, a.

Fii'motis Renowned ; distinguished ; noted, a.
F>i'fa-mous Base ; scandalous ; shameless, a.
ji<j'a-mous Without visible organs of fructification, a.
Ila'mons Hooked, a.
Mo-no-thal'a-mous One-chambered, a.

lia'mous Consisting of branches, a.
Squa'mous Scaly, a.
Ra-ce'mous Growing in clusters, a.
Blas'phe-tnous Full of blasphemy, a.

Vcu'c-mous Poisonous; noxious; destructive, a.
Limous Muddy ; slimy, a.
Fu-sil-lau'i-mous Cowardly ; mean spirited, a-
Mag-nan'i-mous Great of mind ; brave, a
U-nan'i-mous Being of one mind, a.
F-quan'i-mou8 Even ; not dejected, a.
Ex-au'i-mous Lifeless ; dead ; killed, a.
FI(x-an'i-mous Able to change the disposition of mind, a.
iii/-non'i-mous Of the same signification, a.
Ti'moua Early ; timely, a.

Gum'moua Of tho rmture of gum, ;i.
Ven'um-oiis I'oidonous ; iimligimiit, i\.
fo-lyon'o-moti.s Having ni:iny nuincs, u.
Mo-not'o-mom Clfiiviiig in one direction, a
Flam-mi I'o-mous Ydinitiiig out Ihinu", a.

ly-nii'o-i)ioits V(jiiiitiiig (iic, a.
Gym-no-speiinous Having the seeds naked, n.
Mo'tio-fpenn'ons One-sitded, a.
Fol-t/spenn'ons Having moro than four m-cds, n.
lu-fonn'ous Shapeless ; irregular, a.
E-no)-' inous Irregular; oxccedingly'big or witkel, a
Fu'moiis Fumy; producing luineH, a.
Post'hu-moHs riibli.shed alter uiie'a deatli, ii.
riumous Feathery; resembling feathcra, a.
Spu'mous Spumy ; loamy, a.
Gru'moits Thick; clotted, ii.
Strumous Having swelling in the ghmde, a.
Li-po(h'y-mous Swooning ; fainting, a.
Uo-mo)uj-mous Ei|uivocal, a.
A-noit'i/-mous "Wanting a name, a.
Ta-ron'y-mous Ixet-embling another word; like, a.
Biaplt'a-tiom Transparent ; clear, a.
Mo-noph'a-nous Similar in ajjpearance, a.

Til'/a?>-oiis Base; vile; wicked; sorry, a
Lon-gim'a-noiis Having long hands, a.
Mem'bra-nous Consisting of membranes, a.
Iha-ged'e-noui Ealing ; corroding, a.

Bitr'den-ous Grievous ; oppressive ; useless, a
In-dig'e-nous Native to a country, a.
Al-la-lifj'e-nous Producing alkali, a.
Om-ni(/e-»ous Consisting of all kinds, a.
Hu-rig'e-nous Born in tho countrj-, a.
Mon-tig'e-noKS Produced on a mountain, a.
A-cro(fen-ous Growing at the top, a.
2\'it-rog'en-oiis Containing nitrogen, a.
Gan'gre-nous Jlortilicd, a.
Rav'en-ons Voracious ; hungry ; so as to ragi-, a.
Cov'en-ous Trickish ; treacherous; decuiliul, a.
Moin'tain-ous Hilly; huge; bulky, a.
Fasfci-nous Acting by witchcraft, a.
Pu-tred'i-noHs Stinking; rotten, a.
Li-bid'i-noHS Lewd ; lustful, a.
Gran'di-nous Full of hail, a.
}f/d-ti-tt('di->wi(s JIanifold; various, a.

O-h-ag'i-noHS Oleoso; oily; unctuous, a.
Mu-ci-lag'i-noiis Slimy ; viscous, a.

Far-rag' inous Formed of diil'erent materials, A.
Car-ti-lag'i-nous Consisting of gristles, a.
Siif-frSg'i-nuHs Relating to the kneejointa of beasts, •.
Calig'i-nous Obscure ; dim ; dark, a
TJ-lig'i-nous Slimy ; muddy, a.
Fu-lia'i-noui S'joty ; smoky, a.

486 0 U S

Ser-piyi-non.s Diseased with a tetter, a.
Piu-rig'i-noiis Tending to an itch, a.
Scat-u-)i;i'i-miis Full of springs or fountains, a.
Im-pe-t'itj'i-nous Scurfy ; covered with small scabs, a.
Leg-iig'i-noiis Scurfy ; furfuraceous, a.
Ten-liij'i-uous Stifl'; stretched, a.
Ter-ticfi-mus Turning round ; giddy, a.
Lan-u'gi-nom Downy ; covered with soft hair, a,

E-rit'gi-nous Copperish, a.
Fer-iit'gi-tious Partaking of iron, a.
Sal-su'gi-nous Saltish ; somewhat salt, a.
Fo- ram'i-yiou.i Full of holes, a.

Gem'i-nous Double, a,
Ter-gem'i-nous Threefold, a.
Tost -Urn' i-noi(s Done or contrived subsequently, a.

Crim'inoits Faulty ; guilty, a.
Dis-crim'i-nous Dangerous ; hazardous, a.

Oin'i-nous Foreshowing ill, a.
Ab-dom' i-nons Paunch-bellied ; unwieldy, a.
Le-gu' mi-nous Belonging to pulse, a.

Lu'mi-nous Shining; enlightened; bright, a.
A-hi'mi-noHS Relating to alum, a.
T I- i-Iu' mi-nous Having three lights, a.
Vo-lu' mi-nous Consisting of many volumes, a.
Bi-tu'mi-nous Containing bitumen, a.
Spi'nous Thorny ; full of thorns, a.
Wri-nous Partaking of urine, a.
lii's'in-ous Containing resin, a.
Ge-lat' i- nous Formed mto a jelly, a.
Glu'ti-noiis Gluey ; ropy ; sticky, a.
Miiti-nous Seditious ; turbulent, a.
Scru'ii-noui Captious; inquisitive, a, _

Ti'nous Having the quality of wine, a,
Ru'in-ous Fallen to ruin ; pernicious, a.
Tyj-'ayi-nous Arbitrary ; cruel ; despotic, a.
Im-pen'nous Wanting wings, a.
Vag-i-no-pen'nous Sheath-winged, a.

Con-cin'nous Becoming ; pleasant, a.
Mo-no-co-ty-le'do-nous Having only one seed-lobe, a.
riileg'mo-no7(S Burning; inflammatory, a.
Sgn'cJiro-nous Happening at the same time, a.
Trea'son-ous Having the nature of treason, a.
Ab'so-nous Absurd ; foolish, a.
Foi'son-ous Vcniomous ; destructive, a.
Hor-ris'o-tious Sounding dreadfully, a.
Con'so-nous Agreeing in sound, a.
0 pis-tJwfo-}wus Spasm stiffening and bending the br dy back
wards, s.
Jfo-motfo-nous Fquitalde, a.

Mo-not'o-nous Having sameness of sound ; dully uniform, a,
Glut'lon-ous Ciiven to excessive feeding, a.
Ca/nous Fleshy, a.

0 u S ^^}

Cat/tTit-uits Full of cwvciiih; hollow, 4,
Bi- corn oils 1 hiving two hrnns, 11.
Tiiit'ri toni-ous Having horns liko 11 bull, a
Ad'i-pous Fiit, ii.
I'lU'poiis Pulpy ; soft ; piil>py, u.
Pom'poiis Splendid ; grand ; inagi'.ificcnt, a.
Pap' pons Having soft light down, a.
A'o tio-car'pous Bearing fruit only onco, a.

liai'ha-roHS Uncivilized ; cruel ; iniprnnrr, it
Ga'rous Like pickle made of fisii, a.
ili'p'i-roiis Ihinging forth Iwo at a birth, a.
Mn-cip'a-rous Producing mucilage, a.
Gini-fl-lip'a-rous liearing twin.i, u.
Gciii-inip'a-roiis Multiplying by budDpruduccdiii thobody, a
Vci-inipa-rous Producing worms, u.

U-nip'a-rom Bringing forth one at a birth, a.
0-pip'a-rous Sumjituous, a.
Dor-sip'a-roiis Having seeds on the haclc of tho leavt^a, a.
Miil-iip'a-roits Bringing many at a birth, a.
Vi-vip'a-roHs Bringing forth tho young alive, a
O-io-iivip'a-roiis Producing eggs containing the feetus alive, a
O-vip'a-rotts Bringing forth eggs, n.
Nev'tar-ous Swett as nectar, a.
Tar'tar-ous Containing or consisting of tartar, a.

Scabrous Rough ; rugged ; harsh, a.
Af'fn-bronx Skilfully made ; compUt.-, a.
Ha-lebrous Rough ; uneven ; rugged, a.
Cre'hroHS Frequent, a.
Sca-tc'brous Abounding with springs, a.
Fi'brous Comi)osed of and full of fibres, a.
Cam'brous Troublesome; oppiessiv--; coMfu8«.d, a
Ln'di-crous Merry ; sportive ; ridiculous, a.
Vhan'crous Ulcerous, a.
l\n-tn-ed'rous Having five sides, a.
Me-au'drom Winding; flexuous, a.

Won'drous Marvellous; strange; surprising, «.
Aii-/ii/'drous Destitute of water, a.

Ilii'drous Watery, iv.
Blum'ber-ous Causing sleep ; slcejiy, a.
Tu'bcr-ous Full of knobs or swellings, n.
Ul'cer-ous Aftlicted with sores, a.
Can'ccr-ous Inclining to a cancer, a.
Slan'der-ous Uttering reproacbfiil falseh.-vodii, a
Fon'der-iius Heavy ; important ; forcible, a.
r.q-ui-po)i'der-oi(S Of equal weight, a.

Im-pon'der-oHs Void of sensible weight, n.
TIntn'dcr-ous Producing fb.uv.der, a.
Mar'der-oHs Bloody ; guilty of mtirder, a.
Bifer-ous Hearing iruit twice a veur, n.
Cbr iim-hifcr-ous Bearing fruit in bunclle^ a.
Kn-bifer-ous Bringing clouds, a.
B'tc-cif'-cr-o'is Hearing berries, a.

^

4VS 0 U S

Coc-cij'ii-otis In plants, having buiries, ..
\'o-cifcr-otts Clanioioiis; noisy, a.
Lu-eifer-ous Liicific ; giving light, ft
Su-cif'er-ous Niitbcaiing, a.
Ci-u-ci/'if-o'ts Bearing the cross, a.
Glan-diJ'er-otis Bearing acorns, a.
FiU-gif'ir-ous Bearing I'ruit, a.
Mil-al-li/'er-ous Producing metals, a.
Um-bel'lif'er-oits Of jilants, bearing many flowors, u
Mel-lif'er-ous Productive of honey, iu
Stel-Uf'er-ous Having stars, a.

Fro lij'ir-oiis Producing another from its own centre, a.
rds-cu-lif'er-oun Having a peculiar vessel for seed, a.
R'U-e-mif'er-onn Bearing clusters, a.
Pal-mi f IT- ons Bearing palms, a.

Citl-i)nf'ei-oii.i A term given to certain plants, as rye, a
Mum-mif'er-ous Having breasts, a.
Flum-mif'er-oun Briiiging flame, a.
Gcm-mif'cr-oits Producing buds, a.
Po-mif'er-ous Of plants, having the largest fruit, iS:c., a ,

rul-mon-if'er-OKS Having lungs, a. i

Spi-nif'er-OKS Bearing thorns, a.
Sem-in-if'er-ous Spermatic ; conveyiiig seed, a.
Om-iiif'er-oiis All-bearing, a.
Gom-nif'er-ous Causing sleep, a.
Co-uif'er-oiis Bearing fruit of a conic form, a.
So-tiifcr-oiis (living sound, a.
Piii-nifir-oiis Plumbearing, a.
Lu-crif'er-OKs Piotilablo, a.
0-dor-if'er-OHS Giving scent ; fragrant, a.

Flo-ri/'ei-OKs Productive of flowers, a.
Sop-o-rif'tr-oiis Soporific; causing sleep, a.

llo-iif'er-oiis Producing dew, a.
M'lii-strif'er-ous Producing monsters, a.
An-tri/'er-ous Bearing or liaving stars, a
Au-rifcr-ous Producing gold, a.
Thu-rif'er-om Bearing frankincense, a.
Dor-sif'er-ous Of plants, having their seeds on tlie back of
their leaves, as ferns, a.
Fii-iif'cr-OKs Deadly ; mrirtal, a.
Aii-a-tif'tr-ous Producing duclcs, a.
f.nc-tif'er-ou.i Conveying or bringing milk, .■.
Xoc-tif'er-ous Bringing night, a.
Fruc-tif'er-oii.s Frugiferous ; bearing fruit, a.
Fe-tif'er-oiis Viviparous, a.
Fle-tif'er-OHH Producing lears. a.
Mor-tif'er-ous Deadly; destructive; fatal, iv
Pes-tif'cr-ous Destructive ; malignant, a.
Siil-u-tif'er-ous Heallliy; bringing licalth, a.
SHH-guifer-OHS Conveying blood, a.
Ci u-ciy'cr-ous Bearing the ci oss, a.
Ud-lia'cr-ous 'Wa{:ing war, a.

O U S isg

>S(juam-iij'ei--(m.s I'loJuting scaliB, d.
Ar-mig'ir-ous Bciirinff iiiins, ii.
riu-mi(j'er-ous Haviiij,' rtiitlicrs ; f«Mthc'ro<l, it
L<i-)iif/'er-oiis Bcniirig wool, r.
i:ri-ni(/er-om Hairy ; overflown willi Imir, iu
r<n-nig'cr-uiis Pn aiiiii^ I'lallicrs or (luills, a.
Vi»-ni(/'ef-oiis Hormd; bcarini,' liornH, a.
Mo-rif/'er-oiis OliLdiciit ; dutil'iil; cumplaisnnf, x

Daii'fjcr-oiis Hazardous; lull oi'dungcT, a.
Ticach'cr-ous Faithliss ; ]ici (idious, u.
Lech'ir-oiis Lfwd ; lustful, a.
Licli'er-ous Nice; ti injitinf-; llie a]i|ic lit<', a.
Glcm'er-ous Gallnicd into a ball or h|i1i«ii', a,
^'li'nici-otis Coiitainitifj; many ; musical, a.
ln-)iu'mcr-ous Not to bu numbered, a.

Gen'er-ous Liberal; open-hearted; vigorous, a.
Dc-ffeu'er-ous l)i;gencratod ; vilo ; base, a.
Coii-f/en'cr-oits Of the samo kind or sort, a.
Un-gen'er-ons Nit!;cardly ; mean ; ignominious, a.
Fa-cin'er-ous Wicked, a.

(hier-OKS Burdensome ; opiTOssivc, a.
Lrp'er-OHS Causing or having the leproiy, a.
Stii'j/er-ous Noisy ; loud ; jarring, a.
Oii-s/np'er-oiis Clamorous ; noisy ; loud, a
J'i'per-ous Tn quality like a viper, :u
A.\'i)er-ous Rough ; uneven, a.
F/o'pey-ous Successful; fortunate, a.
Im-pros'per-ous Uiisucccsl'ul ; unha|)py, a.
Uii-prui/per-ous Unfoitunate ; unsuccessful, n.
Serous Thin ; water}', n.
Slmii/h'tcr-ous Destructive ; murderous, p..
A-dni'ter-ous Guilty of adultery, a.

I'tsier-ous Encumbering; cumbersonio, a
J!oi'.slef-ous Fiiiious; loud; stormy, u.
Fi(-/.'iJ(er-ons Wrong ; absurd ; porverti^d, a

J)i:r'ier-ous Kx])ert ; active ; ready, a.
Ca (hiv'er-ous A pjiearing like a dead carcase, a.
Pu-p'ir'er-ous lu'sombling poppie.", a.

I'V cer-oits Feveiish; burning; tending to, or troulki

wilh, a flavor, a.
Dc-si'rous Full of desire ; eager, a.
Cliir'al-rous lielating to chivalry, a.
Ar'hur-ons belonging to trcis, a.
JUvor-ous Decent ; suitable to a chara'-lcr, n.
Dc-(l(c'or-ous Disgraceful; rei)roachlul, a.
Indvdo-rowi Iiulccent; unbecoming, a.
Ran'cor-ous JMalignnnt; most spitofn., a.
Ni'ilor-ous Having the taste or smell of roiisl miat. <*.
O'r/or-oiis Oilorate, fragrant; perfumed, a.
In-o'dor-ous Wanting smell, a.

Sn't/or-otis Consisting of sweat, ft.
Me-h'or-ous Having the nului' •' •« rTclcor, n.

iOo 0 u s

Rii/'oi-oua Severe ; making no allowance, a.
n./'or-oiis Forcible; full cf strength and life, a.
Ich'or-ous Sliarp; thin; indigested, a.
Val'or-OHS Brave; stout; valiant, a.
Do''or-ous Sorrowful ; painful, a.
Ain'o-rous Fond ; loving, a.
Cnm'or-oiis Noisy ; loud, a.
Tim'or-nus Fearful ; scrupulous, a.^
Hiunor-om Jocular; pleasant; whimsical, a-

Ca-no'rom JIusical ; tuneful, a.
Fu-cin'o-rous Wicked ; astrociously bad, a.
So-no'roi(s Giving a loud and shrill sound, a.

Fo'roKs Abounding with pores, a.
Va'por-OHs Full of vapours ; windy, a.
Im-po'roiis Free from pores ; coinpacfc, a.
'J'rtii'lor-oits TiiNiclu.ruus, a,
Ste/to-rous Bruulhing loudly, a.
Lftn'fiuor-ous 'J'euious ; melancholy, a.
Pis-civ'o-rous Jjiving on fish, a.
Gra-niv'o-rous Kating grain, a.
Jram-i-niv'o-rous Eating grass, a.
Om-niv'o-rous All-devouring, a.
Car-niv'o-rous Flesh eating, a.

Os-siv'o-rous Devouring bones^ a.
Phy-tiv'o-rous That eats grass or vegetables, «v
Zcp'rous Causing or having the leprosy, a.
Schi/rous Having a gland indurated, a.
1-dol'a-trous Tending to idolatry, a.
Petrous Like stone ; hard, a.
Ni'trous Nitry ; impregnated with nitre, a.
Dis-as'trous Unlucky ; miserable ; gloomy, a.
Si-nis'trous Absurd ; perverse, a.
Mon'strous Unnatural ; wonderful ; shocking, a
Monstrous Exceedingly ; very much, ad.
Lustrous Bright ; shining, a.
Blus'troits Noisy ; tumultuous, a.
Am-bi-dc;v'trous Double dealing ; deceitful, a.
JWdti-rous Green ; covered with green, a
Sul'phu-rous Containing sulphur, a.
Muymur-ous Exciting murmur, a.
Tu'mour-ous Swelling ; falsely magnificent, a.
Fl(^vour-ous Delightful ; sweet-smelling, a.
Ven'iu-rous Daring ; bold , fearless, a.
Ad-ccn'tu-rous Adventuresome ; daring hazard, n.
Dis-ad-irn'tu-rous Unhappy ; unprosperous, a.
Eap'lu-rous Ecstatic ; transporting, a.
A-pyrous Resisting fire, a.
Bu'ty-rous Having the qualities of butter, a.
Sous French coin, rhymes soo, s.
Ex-an-them'a-tous Pustulous ; efflorescent, a.
M'^-no-irem'a-lous Having a common nntlct, a.
Liu-pli^'-sciii'a-l'jus Bl'jattd ; pufllid, a.

0 u s 101

0 donto-stom'a-toiti Having miindiblos, ii.

Au-tom'a-toiis Having powor to movo, a.
V(trh-y-dv)''ma-tous Thick-skinned, a.
J'lir-iii-c/iy'iiia-tous Spongy, A.
A-ctfious Sour, a.

Cov'ct-oHs Vuiy desirous of saving ; greedy, a.
Fe-Uc'i-tous Hai)py, a
So-lk'i-toua Carclul; anxious, a.
Ca-lam'i-tous Misorablo; wretched, a.
Pre-cip'i-toHs Hasty ; violent ; headlong, lu
Bi-cip'i-tous Havinir two heads, a.

Spir'it-ons Rpfincd ; a':tive ; ardent, n.
Ne-ccs'si-tous Pressed wilh p')Verty, a

Av'i-tous Loft by a man's ancestors, a.
Lentous Viscous ; tenacious, a.
At-ra-men'tous Inky ; hlack, a.

Mo-7»eni'oi<s Important ; weighty, a.
Por-tent'ous jNIonstrous ; foreboding, a.
J-niq'ui-tous Unjust ; ■wicked, a.
Gra-tu'i-tous Voluntary ; not provu^l, a.
Pi-tu'i-toHS Consisting of phlegm, a.
For-tu'i-ious Accidental; casual, i.
Lig-a-mcnt'ous Composing a ligament, a.

liiot-ous Licentious; seditious; luxuiious, a.
Mul-ti-ca'votts Full of holes, a.
Con-ca'votis Concave, a.
Vadu-ous Empty ; unfilled, a.
Pio-fw'u-om Advantageous ; useful, a.
Troii-spidu-ous Transparent, a.
Co)i-spii:'u-oits Easy to be seen; eminent, a.
Per~spic'u-ous Clear; easily seen ; plain, a.

Iti'tiodu-oiis Innocent ; harmless, a.
I'lO-mis'cti-ous Jlinglcd ; confused, a.
De-cid'n-oiis Falling; not continual, n.
As-sid'u-om Diligent ; constant in applii iition, a

Ai-'dn-ons Difficult ; hard to attain, a.
Gran-dbvous Long-lived; of great ago, a.
Mis'chie-vous Harmful ; destructive ; spitelu'., a.
Grie'votis AlHictivc; hard to bo borne, n.
Co-efvom Of the same age, a.
Am-birj'u-ous Doubtful ; mysterious, a.
Ir-ri'ff'u-ous Watery ; dewy ; m^iist ; v et, n
Cuii-tif/tt-ous Meeting so as to touch, a.
At-tiffu-ous Hard by, a.
Ex-iff»-ous Diminutive ; small ; litU<^ a.
Di-liii'ffii-OKS Having two tongues, a.
Rc-cid'i-vous Subjrct to fall again, a.
Sa-li'vuus Relating to spittle, a.
Ac-clh'oi(s Rising <vith a slope, a.
Bc-di'vous Gradually descendincr, a.
I',o-c!:'vou3 Inclined; tendinc ^ •<\->

Di/'lu-oun Flowing down ; f > >

{<jl R U S

Fcl-Hj"lu-ous Flowing with gall, a.
Mcl-lif'lu-ous Flowing with honey, a.
Cir-cum'jlu-ous Surrounding with waters, a.
Sn-per'Jfit-oKs Unnecessary ; more than enough, a
8itb-te)-'Jli(-ous Eunning under, a.
In-gen'u-ous Fair ; c:indid ; freeborn ; noble, a.
Dis-m-gen'it-oits UlibLral; unfair; mean, a.
Streu'u-ous Drave ; active ; zealous, a.
Con-td-'mi-nous I'ordering upon, a.

Siii'uoiis Bending in and out, a
Coii-tiit'u-oux Joined together, a.
Sin-qiioKs liaving a pod, a.
Jfuf-ti-sil'i quous Having many distinct seed vessels, a.
Am-bil'o-quous Using amibiguous exi)ressi<iii9, a.
Miil-til'o-quous Very talkative, a.

Kei^vous Strong ; vigorous ; nerved, a
Cov'f/iu-ous Fit; suitable; consistent, a.
In-co)i'(/ni-uiis Inconsistent; absurd, a.
Tor'voiis Soiir of aspect ; stern, a.
Jte-cui-'vous Bent bnckward, a.
Sc]i'.iH-OHS Pathetic; tender, a.
Fat'u-ous Sluj)id ; impotent ; without force, i
Flat'u-ous Full of air; windy, a.
Af-fec'iu-oiis Full of passion, a.
Um'tu-oHs Fat ; clammy ; oily, a.
Frac'fii-oiis Bearing fiuit ; fruitful, a.
Im-pci'u-oits Violent; fierce; vehement; hot, a-
Ila-lit'it-OHS I'elating to vapour or smoke, a
Spii'il-u-oits Refined ; active ; ardent, a.
Tu-mnl'tu-ous Turbulent ; full of riot, a.
Con-itmj/iu-oiis Scornful; apt to despise, a.

Sniiip'tti-oHs Costly; expensive; splendid, a.
Pre-suiiip'hc-ous Arrogant; insolent; irreverent, a.
Vo-hip'/u-otis Luxurious ; extravagant, a.

yir'lu-ous Jlorally good ; eflicaeious ; devout ; chaste,
Tor'tu-ous Wreathed ; twisted ; winding, a
Fas'lii-ous Proud ; haughtj', a.
lu-ccs'tu-ous (luilty of incest, a.
Ti'iii-pci'i/(-oi(S Slormy; turbulent, a.
Lat-i-roi/ irons Broad-beaked, a.

• Flcx'ii-ous Winding; unsteady, a.
Joyous Glad ; gay ; merry, a.
Rcn-dcz-voiis' A jilace appointed for meetin», s.
I'tis Matter of a well-digested sorcj s.
Grrim'pus A yeung whale, s.
Jlu'pus A stupid lifeless person, 8.
Ccr'pics The wrist, s.
]lfi/-a-ca/pHS Part of the hand next to the wrist, s
Ud be-as-co)-'pus A writ of liberty, s.

Toi'ptis A sea-hog ; a very fat man, s.
I'nl'ij-jms A sea animal ; a disease in tlie nose, t\
U'le-rus The womb, a.

B A T 4'J.

TV) H« Tlio slinliinp; niiiltcr from ulcoM, •.
Wiil'nis Tlio SL'ii-lior.sc, h.
Clio'vus A Tiuinbcr of hingcra ; n concert, ^
Vy-lo'rus The lower orifice of the stomncli, h.
Thos'pho-yus Tho moniing star ; a fiery mil)nl«nco, ft.
Ci/prus Thin silky gauze ; ii rusli, ».
Cir'riis A cloud of u fibrous apponrunco, S.
Eu'rus The cast wiinl, s.
Bo-na'&us A kind of hndlilo, 8.
Ohrij-top'ra-sus A kind of jirccious wtono, b.

Ci/l'i-sus Orniimentiil pupiiionaceous shrubs.
Ceu'sus Ktiumenilion of iiihubitiiiiU bv tiuthorily, fc
Tar'ms Tlio seven posterior bones of tfio foot, kv., t
Mel-aiar'sus The miiKllo of tho foot, s.
Xar-cis/sus The daflDilil llower, 8.
C'^-Iosfsus A gigantic .statue formerly at KlioJes, «.
Jli-d'tiis An aperture ; a breach, 8.
Ila'tus Wind gathered in cavities of thf body, ».
Af-lia'tus Communication of tho power ol iH";') <■ ; , -
Ap-pa-ra'tns Tools; furniture; show, s.
Linc'tHs A medicine to be licked, a
Ftftiis An animal in embryo, s.
Im'pe-tus A violent effort ; force, 8.
De-tri'tiis Matter worn from rocks, a
Ai-lan'tus A tree from the East, 8.
Ko'tus Tho south wind, s.
A^/ nus-cas'tits A tree called the chaste tree, &
Ces'tus The girdle of Venus, s.
Cht'm The rock-rose, s.
Ig nis-fat'u-us Will-with-a-wis]); a fiery vaiionr, 6.
Keus Fresh accounts of transactions, [il. s.
Gal'loivs A tree of execution for criiuinaN, s.
Bdloics Tho utensil used to blow a lire, ».
Mdl'loics A plant, 8.
Yel'loics A disease in horses, 8.
hny'daijs From July 24 to August 28, commonly, •
Stays Women's "boddice ; tho operation of tjicking ;

any support, pi. s.
Ways The timbers from which n sliip is launch id,
pi. s.
Sideways Sidewise ; on one side, ad.
Low/ways Longwise; in length, ad.
Ai'icays For ever, ad.
Slrulghi'ways Immediately ; directly, ad-

T.

At Level with, or close to, an object, 4c, prop.
Bat A heavy stick to play at crick-fa; an animal ;
Brick'hat A piece of brick, 8. L»-

Com'b'it A conteht ; battle ; duel, s.

vji 11 A T

To com'bixt To fight ; to op2>ose, v. a.

Wim'bat An Australian pouched quadruped, s^ .
Ac'robdt A rope-dancer, 8.
Tro'lhit The proof of a will, s.

Cat An animal that cati-lns mice , a whip, &c , s
roh'cat A wild cat, ahounding in Poland, s.
Ccn-ror'dtit A compact, s.

To eat To tiilco food ; to swallov, v.
To heat To strike ; conquer ; throb as the pulse, v.
To hroi(/beat To hear down, v. a.

Feat Skilful ; dexterous , nice. i.
Feat Action; act; deed; trick, a.
D:-feat' Overthrow ; deprivation, s.
To d.-feaV To overthrow ; to frustrate, v. a.

Geat The passage for metal into a mould, s.
Heat Of the sun, &c. ; flush in the face, s.
To heat To make hot ; to put in a passion, v. a

Cheat A fraud ; deceiver, s.
To cheat To impose upon ; trick, v. a.
Es-cheaf or Excheat Forfeiture to the lord of the

manor, s.
To bleat To cry like a sheep, v. n.
Meat Flesh to be eaten ; food, s.
Sarel'meat Fruit preserved with sugar, s.
Keat Black cattle; ox; cow; hull, s.
I\^eat Elegant; cleanlj-, a.
Feat A species of turf for fuel, s.
To re-peaf To rehearse ; do again ; try again, v. a.
Jlere-at' At this, ad.
There-at' At that, ad.
Where-at' At which, ad.

Great Large ; important ; pregnant ; noble, rhymes

fate, a.
Threat Menace ; denunciation of ill, rhymes net, s.
To treat To negotiate ; settle ; entertain ; discourse, s.
Treat An entertainment given, s.
To en-treat! To beg earnestly ; treat ; discourse, v.

Ite-treatf A place of retirement ; a retiring, s.
To rc-treatf To retire ; take shelter ; go in private, v. n.
Lau're-at or Laitnale Decked with laurel; chief, a.
Seat A chair ; post of authority ; residence, s.
To scat To place on a seat ; to fix, v, a.

Teat The dug of a beast, s.
Ccive-at Law term to prevent proceedings ; caution,
admonition ; warning, s.
Stvcat Matter from the pores ; toil, rhymes net, s.
Tc sitcat To emit sweat ; toil ; drudge, v. [&e., s.

Fat The oily part of flesh ; vessel for coals, corn,
Fat Plum]) ; fleshy ; gross ; rich, a.
Frig'at or Frigap' A small ship, 8.

Hat A cover for the head, s.
To chat To prate much ; to prattle, t. n.

0 A T i'ji

i?i0ne-c/ia( A. sniiill bird, 8.

Chit'chat Prutlli' ; CDininoii talk, «.

Tlutt For which ; xvlio ; the thing, pr- in
That Bcciiuso, coiij.
St^iiifl-t/iui Tliat; sinci'; aitb, conj.

ir/iai: That which ; whi<rh part, rliym-.s not, pt> n.
Somi/uhat Soinethini^ ; more or less, 8.
Somv'a/iat In some (legrce, ad.
ilnvh'u-hat Nearly, ad!
Must' what For tliu greatest part, ad.
Div'ci-at A Com|>eii(liiim; cojiy; cxtr -irt, «.
He-hit' Splindour; show; lustro, pi

Flat A level; even ground; eh.i ,

i'7a^ Even ; smooth; dull; insipid; puttitivo, u.
Cal'lat or Callit A trull ; a scold, 8.
To 2)lat To mterwtave, v. a.

I'lat A small piece of ^■rniind, a.
Mat Mado of rushes ; flags, 8.
To mat To cover with mats ; to twi.st, v. a.
Gnat A small winijed stinging insect, &

Oat One of the grain called oafs, s.
Boat A small swimming vessel, s.
Longboat Largest boat of a ship, s.
(.'ocklboat Boat belonging to a sliiji, a.
Whccl'boat A boat on wheels, used either on land or

water, s,
ateam'boat A vessel propelled by steam, 8.
Jolly'boat Boat belonging to a ship, snmoas yiiwl-b(?ut,
Fly'boat A light quick-sailing vessel, ?.
Spy'boat Boat sent out for intelligence .

Coat A man's upper garment; upptr civeniiij '■(
all animals, s.
Rid'coat A soldier, s.
R''(li>ir/-coat A coat to keep out weather, a.
I'vt'ti-coat An under garment, s.
Turn'coat A renegado ; an apostate, a.
Topcoat Upper coat, s.
Sii/coat A coat worn over all, s.
Waist' coat A vest, s.
To scoat To stop a wheel, v. a.

Goat An animal between deer and sheep, a.
To bloat To swell ; puft' up, v.
Tofoat To swim on the surf" •. v n.
A-jioai Floating, ad.
To gloat To look wantonly, v. n.

Moat A canal round a castle, s. ^

Groat Fourpenec; pi. hulled o.ila, rhymes /.'•;;
taught, &c., 8.
Throat Foro part of the neck ; tho wimlpipo, ».
Oul!throat A murderer ; a ruffian, s.
To troat To cry like rutting bucks, v. n
Stoat Small stinking uniuuil, »

lyc ACT

Val Iht ; ex ict ; suitable ; coiiveniusit, a
Fat A sliglit touch ; quick light bl iw, 3
To pat To strike lightly ; to tap, v. a.
Pii'a-pat A flnttor ; a lii^ht quick ste|), s.
A-pi/'pil TiY'inbliui^ wilh i'ciir, ad.
^pat Young of .shell li.sh, e.
Mat An animal of the mouse kind, s
Car'at A weight of four grains, s.
Brat A child so called in contempt, s.
Bcrat An hoiniaiihrodite, a
Sprat A small fish, s.
Jurat A magi.stiato, 8.
Sat Pret. oi to sit.
Habitat The natural locality of an animal or p'ant, s
A'er-o-stat An air-balloon, s.

Vat A brewer's working tun, s.
Cra-vat' A neckcloth, s.
7'o squat To sit close to the ground, rhymes fiof, v. n

Thbt What is another's just due, s.
To doubt To question ; suspect ; distrust, v. n.

Doubt Suspense; su.spicion ; scruple; difficulty, «
Bc-doubt' The outward work of a forlitication, a.
To iiiis-doubi' To suspect of deceit or danger, v. a.
To act To do ; perform ; imitate, v. n.
Act A deed ; exploit ; action ; decree, B.
Tu aub-act' To reduce ; to subdue, v. a.
To re-act' To return the impulse, v. a.
An'te-act A former act, s.

Fact An action ; reality, s.
I'o en-act' To establish ; perform ; effect, v. a.
To co-act' To act in concert, v. a.
Fact A bargain ; covenant, s.
E'pact Days of the solar above the lunar year , s
I'o im-pact' To drive close or hard, v. a.

Compact Contract ; bargain ; agreement, s.
Corn-pact' Firm ; solid ; close ; brief, a.
To corn-pact' To join together ; league with, v. a.
In-com-pact' Not joined ; not adhering, a.
Un-com-pact' Not compact, a.

Car act Weight of four grains, s.
Cat'a-ract A cascade ; a disorder in the eyes, s
To coun-ter-acf To act contrary ; liinder, v. n
To o-vcr-actf To do more than enough, v. a.

To fract To break ; violate; infringe, v. a
To rc-fract' To break the course of rays, v. a
To dif'ract 'I'o break into pieces, as light, v. a
To in-fract' To break, v. a.
Cat'a-phract A horseman in complete armour, s.

Tract A region ; a course ; a treatise, s.
To sub-tract' To take part away ; v. a.
To dc-tract' To dt-generate ; defame; slandir, v.
To rc-tract' To recall; recant; resume, v. a.

liCT Av

Tu con-tract' To bargain ; nhrink up ; Nlinrtin, v.
Coii'tidcl Agrfenirnt; bfirKuiti, 9,
Con-tract' Shoitined ; buU-jllwd, j.nrt.
rtc-con' tract A jirior contract, h.
To prt -con-tract' To contract bcfonlinnd, v, n.

To pro- tract' To draw out; drlny ; Icii^'thcn, T. ft.
To ub stract' To separate; lak<- iiway ; Hlmrtni, v. n.
Ab'stract Abridginint nr cjiitc mo of ti work, n
Jj sit/i-xtract' 'Jo takf away ]>ait from n wliolo, v. u.
Tu (Us-tracf To iicti>1i'.\ ; irnkc mud ; divide, v. a.
To at-iracl' 'J'o alluro; invito; draw to, v. u.
To ex-tract' To draw out of; to scKct, v. a.

Lx'tract Substance cxtrnoted ; heads of a b<. ok, >
To tra.is-acf To manage; ncgociatc ; perform, v. n.
Con'lact Touch ; close union, 8.
3'o ex-aif To force ; extort ; enjoin ; d< inand, v. a
liX-act' Nice ; accurate ; mitlKalical, a.
Fan dec! A complete treatise, 8.
Bc-Jecl' Want; failing; erior; blemish, s
To rc-f'jct' To refresh, v. a.

Prefect A governor ; mayor; comniahdi r, r,
Aj-fect' Aflcction ; passion ; circumstance, s.
To aj-jeit' To move the passions; to aim at, v. a.
To (fis-iij'-/. ct' lo till with discontent, v. a.

To oJ-J'eif To bring to pass ; to pitduce, v. a.

Ef-fcct' The thing produced ; end ; consequ- n( • -
To in-tect' To communicate bad qualities, v. a.
Con-feet A sweetmeat, s.
Ferjeti Complete ; blameless ; pure, a.
To perjvii To make comjilete ; to fiiiish, v. a.
Im-per'jeci Not complete; defective; fiail, a.
/'re ter-im-po-'fcct The tense of action not perfectly past, ■.
Vii-pei^Ject Incomplete, a.
I're-ter-pei-'Ject Time absolutely past, a.
Pre ter pht-per'Ject More than pcrtectly past, a.

To ira-jcet' To cast through; to throw, v. a.
Tra'jecl A terry, s.

Ah'ject Mean; worthless; wretched, a.
To ab-ject' To throw aw;iy, v. a.

Ob'ject That on whieli we are employed. 9.
To ob-jeet' To oppose, v. a.
To sitb-ject' To put under; enslave; subunt, v
Suh'iect Placed under; liable; ixpo>,(d, n
Sub'ject One under llie dominion of anolhi i , u. ... i
in debate or treated of, s.
To ad-jccf To add or put to. v. a.
To ad-jecf To add to : to put to, v.
'To (le-jccf To cast down ; grieve ; afflict, ▼. a.

To c-ject' To cast out ; to cast away ; to reject, r. n.
To rc-jeet' Ti> refuse; discard ; ca-t off, v a.
To in-jcct' To throw in; to throw up, v. a.
To coickct' To conjecture v. n

2 I

.'Jb 1 C T

To pro-ject' To contrive; to throw up, v. a.
Fio'jcct Scheme; contrivance, s.
Di'a-lect Provincial language, style, &c., 8.
To c-hct' To choose ; to select for favour, v. a.

E-hcl' Chosen ; selected, a.
To se-lect' To choose in pretV icnco to another, v. a

Se-lectf Well chosen ; called out, a.
To de-flcci' To turn aside, v. a.
To re-fleci To reproach ; consider ; cast buck, v.
To in-Jlcci! To bend; to vary, v. a.
To iie-gkct' To omit ; disregard ; slight, v. n.
Ne-glcct' A failure of attention, s.
Iti'tel-lect The power of understanding, s.
To col-lect' To infer; gather together, v. a
Col'lect A short prayer, s.
To rec-ol-lect' To recover in memory, v. a.
To connect To join ; unite ; link, v.

As'pect A look ; position ; appearance, 8.
To respect' To regard ; consider; belong to, v.

Ee-spect' Ecgard ; reverence ; motive, a.
I)is-re-specf Incivility; want of reverence, B.
Cii^cum-spect Cautious; watchful, a.
To inspect To overlook work, v. a.
Prospect View ; object of view, a.
Ret'ro-spect A looking on things past, s.
To in'tro-spect To view the inside, v. a.

To sus-pect' To imagine ; to think guilty, v. a.
To ex-peci' To wait for ; to look for ; to stay, v.
To e-recf To build or set up, v. a.
E-rect' Upright ; bold ; confident, a.
Di-rect' Straight ; open ; express, a.
To di-rect' To order; regulate; inform; aim, v. \.
In-di-recH Not straight ; not fair ; not honest, a.
To cor-rect' To punish ; mend faults ; temper, v. u.

Cor'recif Revised or finished with exactnesa, a.
In-cor-rect' Not exact ; not accurate, a.
Por-rect' Extending horizontally, a.

Sect k body of men united in certain tenets, s
To bisect' To divide in two, v. a.
Insect A small animal, s.
2'u in-ter-sect! To divide ; cut each other, v a.

T'o dissect' To anatomize; divi le ; examine, v. a.
To de-tectf To discover ; to find out, v. a.
Arch'i-tect A chief builder ; designer, pronounce<1

arkitect, a.
To prO'tecU To defend ; to cover from harm, v. a.
To co)i-tra-dictf To oppose ; be contrary to, v. a.

2b ad-dict' To devote ; to dedicate ; to give up, v. a.
E'dict Ordinance ; proclamation, s.
Ben'e-dict Mild ; salubrious, a.
To pre-dicf To foretell ; to prophesy, v. a.
To cn-dict' To charge with a crime, rhymes uhite, v. a

UCT

i'j

To in-dicl'

Tj iii-tvr-divt'

lit'lcr-dici

Verdict

liel'ict

To aj'-jlirl'

To in-Jliif

To con-Jlicl'

Co)i'/licl

'I'ict

To de-picl'

Strict

To a-stricl'

To restrict'

Dis'lrict

I'o con-strict'

To e-vict'

To con-vie t'

Con'vict

To mulct

Suc-citict'

Pre-cinct'

Pro-cinvtf

Dis-cinct'

To de-pcinct'

To tinct

Tinct

Dis-tinct'

In-dis-tincl'

Iii-stinctf

Instinct

Ex-tinct'

De-funet'

Ad'Junct

Con-junctf

Dii-Junct'

To de-coct'

'To con-cod'

To ex-eoct'

To co-aict'

Duct

Fi'a-duct

To siib-duc^
To 'L-duct'
Li/mpli'c-diict
A q'lic-duct
Vvn'ti-dud
To cir-cum-ducl'
To in -duel'

To accuan ; to arn-t. rlivmrn tchilt, r.
To lorliid ; tu ■ 'ij, V. «.

Prohibitimi ; i:. .....tii, «.

DutiMniiiation by u jury ; a ju<l^tncnt, •.

A widow, 8.

To gi iovo ; to troublo ; to diHquivt, t. o.

Ti) iiiiniith, V. u.

To iiglit ; coiilost; struGTglo, v.

Cuiilist ; «tni;ri;lo ; combitt, a.

A tribe of ScytliiuitH unoivully •olllc-d in

Suollaiid, s.
To paint ; to describo, v. a.
Kxact; severe; iicctinito ; tiKht, a.
To contract by uiiplicutionH, v. ii.
To limit; to coniiiio, v. n.
In law, circuit; a country, h.
To contract or cause to slirink, v a.
To disposses ; to take away, v. a.
To prove guilty ; confute, v. n.
One convicted ; cast ; detected, &
To fine, V.

Girded up; conciso ; brief, a.
Boundary ; outlimit, a.
Complete preparation, 8.
Ungirded ; loosely dressed, a
To paint, v. a. Obs'ileti-.
To stain ; spot ; tincture, v. a
Colour ; dye ; stain, h.
Clear; difl'erent; marked out. a
Confused, a.
Moved ; animated, a.
Desire or t-version, a.
Extinguished ; abolished ; at an end, a.
Dead ; deceased, a.
Something joined to another, a.
Conjoined ; united, a
Disjointed ; separate, a.
To boil ; to digest, a.
To digest in the stomach, v. a
To boil up, \. a.

To straiten; conOno; contract, v. a.
A passage ; guidance, 8.
A structure for carrying a roid or rnilwujr

over any natural impediment, as a valley.

rivi;r, &c., s.
To take away, v. a.
To subtract ; to t.ke aw.iy, v a
A veisel to convey ly">ph, a
A conveyance of water, *.
A passiigo for tho wind. ».
To contravene ; to nullify, v. a.
To put in iM'Ss.ssion; to biing in. r. a.

600 E E T

Cou'duct Behaviour; management, s.
To con-duct' To lead ; guide ; manage, v. a
S ifc-corlduct A. convoy ; passport ; guard, f
Ic re-con-duct' To conduct back, v. a.
M:s-con'duit 111 management ; ill behaviour, a.
Pro'duct Something produced ; effect; work, &
To e-ruet' To belch, v. n.
U'su-ftuct Teni]iorary use or profit, s.
2'o obstruct' To hinder ; block up ; delay, v. a.
To dj-ob-stiuct' To remove impediments, v. a.
To instruct' To teach ; modi 1 ; form, v, a.
Tj construct' To build ; to form, v. a.
To ex-truct' To build ; to raise, v. a.

Bet A wager ; abbrev. for Betty, s.
To a-het' To aid or encourage, v. a.
Al'pha-bit The letters in any language, p.
To alpha-bit To arrange alphabetically, v. a.
Rab'hit A joint in carpentry, s.
Gib'bet A gallows, s.
Gob'bet A mouthful ; small quantity, a
Quod'U-bet A subtilty ; a nice point, a.

Sho-'bcl Mixture of acid, sugar, and water, 8.
Fac'ol A little face, as of a diamond, 3.
Vi-di/'i-cct To wit ; that is ; viz. ad.
Dulcet Sweet ; harmonious, a.
Lan'cet A surgical instrument to let blood, 8.
Ticr'cet A triplet ; three lines, s.
Voifcit A custard, s.

Ca-det' A volunteer who receives no pay, s.
Bi-dit' A small horse; an ai'ticle of bed-ioom fur
niture, s.
Beet A garden herb, s
Feet ri. of foot.

Sheet Linen for a bed ; improperly a sail ; paper ,
anything expanded, as a bheet of lire,
water, &c., s.
^''inu'-iy sheet A sheet to wrap the dead in, s.

Lcet A law day ; court ; a seket list, 6.
Fleet Swift; nimble; active, a.
Fleet Number of ships ; creek, a.
To fleet To fly or pass swiftly, v. n.
Gleet A venereal complaint, a.
Sleet Small snow or liaii, s.
Meet Fit; proj-er ; qiiuliticd, a.
To meet To encounter ; to assail ; to face, v.
Vn-mcet' Not meet ; not worthy, a.
bis-creet' Prudent ; cautious ; modest, a.
In dis-creel' or Unditcrcet Imprudent; injudicious, a
To greet To address ; to congratulate, v. a.
Street A paved way between houses, a.
Giuh'atreet Any mean literary production, &
To weet To know, v. a.

KET Ml

Sweel Giatof.,1 to tl... f !l, enr. ovc ; mild .

solt ; Ircsli ; i, ,.

Huret Sweetness ; ji.i lume ; word of love, •.
lobKj'jit 'lobox; b.at, v. ft
IhiJ'JH A blow with tlio fist ; box on Iho onr. i
^Kjfit A cupboard for pluti- or china, ».

To get To prociuv; win ; gain; burn, v. a.
riidflet A small jiioro nflint, s.
To JkUj'il To move Belicitonsly brisk, v. n.
Kidy'cl A coward; ii .lastini ; a jM>ltro<>n, g.
Jiiidy'et^ Bag; atore ; 8t..ck, 8.
To hc-yct' To generato ; produrn, v, a.
Diug'gel A slight woollen Bluff, «.
Lin'get A small mass of nn-tnl, s.
Gar'git A distemper in cattle, s.
Far'gct Plaster laid upon roofs of roonm, %.
Tar'yet A buckler or shicM, s.
Tofor-gei' To neglect ; not to think of, v. a

Gor'get Throat armour, s.
Mun'chct A small white loaf, s.
Eoch'et A bishojj's surplice ; a fish, s.
Cro'chet Fancy work i)erforined by a small liook. «.
Crotch'et Equal to half a minim ; u whim, b.
Hatch'i't A small axe, s.
Latch'et A shoestring, s.
I'roph'cl One who lorctells future oventa, t.
To'phct Hell, 8.

Fresh'ct Pool of fresh water, s.
Ep'i.iJtet An adjective denoting the (pmlity, s.
Wlut Act of sharpening ; dram before a m« a), ;

Jet A black fossil; a spouf, s.
To jet To shoot forward, v. n.
Li'et Food ; regimen ; assembly of prince^*, a.
To di'et To board ; to supply with food, v. a.
G(«V< Kcposo ; tranquillity ; rest ; ease, s
Qui'et Still; smooth; unmolested, a.
To qui'et To calm ; pacify ; put to rest, v. a.
Tiix-qui'cl Uneasiness ; anxiety, s.
'J'u (/is-qiti'el To disturb ; vex ; fret, v. a.
Jack'et A short coat for males, s.
Fack'ct A small pack ; a vessel regularly pU in • r
the conveyance of lett<'r«, &c., s.
To pack'et To bind in a paicd, v. a.
J'laclc'et A petticoat, s.
Jtacktt A noiso ; thing to stiike a ti i ■
2" racfifet To strike as with !ir;:i.ket, v. a. . ■ ;.

Jiraclvct A small sri;. port of wood, h.
Thicfktt A close wo^d, s.
Vlick'el l\nocker of a door, 8.
Sinick'et The body linen of a woman, a.
Cricket An insi ct ; a play ; a low stat, a.
I'rkkct A buck in Lis second year ; a botUfbulct, »

[,02

L E T

Tick'it A token of right, 6.

irivk^et A small door or gate; rods used in ciOvOt,.''.
Cock'et A ticket fn.m the custom house, s.
DocVet A direction tied upon goods, s.
Lock'et An ornamental lock, s.
PocJifet A small bag, s.
To pocVet To put into a pocket, v.
Pick' pock-et One that steals out of a pocket, 3.
Rocked An artificial firework ; a plant, 3.
Bi'^cVtl A red deer two years old, s.
Ciocltfet An ornament resembling; bent leaves, s.
Ski/rnck-et A sort of firework, s.

Sock'tt A hollow to receive something, 8.
Bitch'et Vessel to draw or carry water, s.
Duck'ct See Ducat, a.
Trc'bnck-et A trap ; a tumbrel, s.

Blank'et A woollen cover for a bed ; a pear, s
TrinVit Toy ; thing of small value, a.
Junk!et A private entertainment, 8.
To junk' et To feast privately, v. n.
Phoik'ct A kind of blue colour, s.
To mark'ct To deal at market, v. n.

Market Place and time of sale ; rate ; price, s
BasUet A vessel made of rushes, willows, &c., s.
Buck^bask-et Basket for carrying clothes to be wuslicd, a
CasVet A small box or chest for jewels, 8.
Flask! et A large basket, s.
Brisk'et Breast of an animal, 8.
TFisk'et A basket, s.
Musk'ct A soldier's hand gun, s.
To let To suffer ; to hinder ; to hire out, v a.
Let Hinderance; impediment; obstacl.% a.
Val'et A waiting man, s.
Tablet A table ; form of a medicine, s.
Drib'let A small remnant of monej-, s.
Trib'let A tool for making rings, s.
Gib'let JM.ide of the giblets, a.
GoVlet A bowl ; a cup, s.
Bonb'let A pair ; a waistcoat, a.

Cir'clet A circle ; an or i, s.
Ruvd'let A small barrel, 1.
Cloud'let A little cloud, s
Bracelet An ornament on the ■wrists, &
Band'e-let A fillet, s.
Flag'e-let A small flute, s,
Om'e-let A pancake made of eggs, s.
Corse'lct Tjiijht armour before, s.
Ot/se-lct A little bone, a.
ilan'tc-let Kind of woman's short cloak, b.
Fj/e'kt A small hole for the light, s.
Tik^let A light cake, 8.
Ea'ght A young caglo, 8.

3.i=i>

^ '■' r 6w,

Mal'let A woodon hammi r, a.
J'al'let A small bod ; simill mc.iaiiro, «.
Sal'lvl CoiTiiptcil from s-'illiid ; a h ■Imtt,
Waflft A lias; a kna|,s:ick, s.

Swid'ht Water in tin miiic.s, s.

Pel'lit A littlo iron ball or bullet, 8.
To bil'lct To quarter foklier.«, v,

Bil'lct A log of wood for futl ; a abort KttcT, »
Fil'let A licadband ; a buttock of ve:il, •.
f^kil'kt A small kettle or boiler, s.
Mil'kt A lish ; a plant, s.
Ril'lct A small stream, 8,
Quil'let Subtilty ; nicety, s.
Col'ht Part of a ring where the stone is »<-t, «
Ciil'lvt Broken glass for rcni'lting, s.
Biil'Ict A ball of lead or ir n, s.
Gul'let The throat; meat-pipe, s.
Hful'ltt A sca-fi.-h, s.
rul'let A young hen, s.
Cam'lci A mixed stuff of wonl or silk, s.
Ilam'kt Part of a parish ; a small village, 8
Sam'lct A littlo salmon, a.
To (/imlet To turn round as an anchor by the stock.-v. >.
Ghn'let A borer for nails, s. i

Arm'ld Small arm of the sea ; bracelt^t, a.

In' let A passage ; an entrance, s.
Ti'o-lel A flower, s.
Pis'to-let A little pistol, s.
Chap'let Garland or wreath for the li-ad, a.
Triplet Thrt?c of a kind ; stanza of tlire« lino, a ,

Drop' lei A littlo drop, s. |!

Coup'let Two verses, 8.
Scarlet A pure deep-rod colour, a.
Scarlet Of a deep-red colour, a.
Var'lil A scoundrel; a ra.se.il, s
Cuvfer-lel The upper bed-covering, i
Ilaiikt The same as harslet, s.
Cros'let A small cross, s.
Harslet Heart, liver, &c., of a hog, a.
Bat'let A bat to beat liru n, a.
Caufkt A piece; a fni^'in. tit, s.
Scauflct A small qumtity, 8.
Gant'kt Military form of pui. ' ■».

Frniil'ht A bandago worn <>n i \ «

GamU'Ui An iron glove for challcn
Mnrt'let A kind of swallow, 8.

604 N E T

P trflet A hen ; a ruff, b.
ForHlet A little fort, s.
Out'let A piisbage or discharge outwards, s.
Ej/au-ht A sh(iuldcr-])iece. s.
Ai'gu-Ivt A point with tags; points of gold, s
Am'u-hi An appendant medicine; a charm, s.
Ai.'iiu-kt A little ring; mark in he) aldry, s.
'JTil/oH-let A tool for making rings, 8.
Mir'u-let A small river, s.

Oiv'ht A liid that flics by night, »
Met Fret, and ].art. of to meet
Btl'met A headpiece, s.
Jim' met An ant ; a pismire, 8
jPlum'mit A leaden weight, 8.
Com'ct A hlazing star, s.
Net For fishing, s.
Al'ca-net A plant aff nding a red dj «., u.
Cur'ca-net A collar of jewels, s.
Jiu)'fia-uct A kind of helmet, 6.

J'i'a-nct A magpie ; less woodpecker, b.
rian'ct A wandering star, s.
Can'ta-nct Small shell of ivorj , or hard wood, s
Sai'cc-net A fine tough woven silk, s.
Gin'et A small Spanish horse, .
Ten'et Position ; ojiinion ; pr.nciple, s.
Lau-squen'et Game at cards ; common .oldier, a.

Basinet A net extended m poles within high watei

mark, for catching salmon, 8.
Mag'net An iron-ore that attracts iron, 9,
Uray'net A net drawn along the bottom, s.
!<i(fntt A seal, especially the king's, a.
f'ljg'net A young ^wan, s.
Mcuii'tuin-et A little mountain ; a hillock, s.

Cab'i-mt Drawers; a piivate jjlace for counsi], s
Rah'i-net A kind of small ordnance, s.
Tah'i-nct Figured texture of silk and wool, h.
Mai'ti-iut A strict disciplinarian, a.
Spinet A small harpischoid, s.
Gan'net Solan goose, s.
Jcn'net A Spanish horse, s.
Jiin'mt An apple; juice of a calf's maw, s.
Gin net A nag; a mule, s.
Lin'net A small bird, s.

Bon'net A covering between a hat and cap, r.
Son'net A small poem, consisting ot fourteen lines, g
Jtiin'nct Liquor to coagulate milk, s.
Fal'con-et A sort of ordnance, s.
Droij'on-et A little dra;;on, s.
Bn/on-et A knight of the first degioe, s.
Coi-'on-et A noblenuin"s crown, s.
Bnt/ou-et A dagger fixed at the end cf a gur, s
i'on'zo-nef A lit lie Roug, e.

ii K T

G (linnet A red Rom, 8.

Coi-'nct A musical iiistnimcnt; nn oflict-r, ^
Jfor'tiet A liiif;o sliii'.'in'; II>, 9.
liui'nel Nainu of ii pliint, .s.
Giiy'net A kind of nca fish, «.
Crotcu'et Oii -1" end or jiurposf, n
PoV< A writer of poems, 8.
Pet Sliglit ]):is.-ion ; nngei, s.
Par'a-pit A wall, broiist high, s.
Drap'et Cloth ; coverlet, s.

Ttiji'ct Worked or ii^'un'd stulT, &
Limp'it A kind of shell (i.sh, 8.
Vnanp'tt A kind (d'eaki-, s.
Tiumji'it A musical iii.striiment s.
Strum'iycl A prostitute; a vvhore, &
Lap! pel Part of a hcaddrcHs, 8.
Slip'pct A small hoat, 8.
Skl]i'pvl A small share or part, 6.
Sip pit A r-mall i-op, s.
Tip'pit The covering for a womnnV neck, &
Mop'pct Name for a giil ; puppet, 8.
Puppet A small doll ; a wooden ima.;c, s.
Ca/p.t The covering of floors, &c , s.
Tou-pct' Lock of false hair, commonly toiijui , ►.
Docq'iiet An abridgement ; a ticket tied tu g"<>di., •.
Ca'rct It is wanting; this mark (a), s.
Clar'ct Kcd French wine, s.

Bret A fish of the turbot kind, s.
Tah'rct A small drum beaten with one sti' k. »
Se'crd Concealed; unseen; piivate, a.
St'crct A thing unknown, s.
To ne'cret To keoji private, v. a
Bau'tier-et A knight made in the field, a
Irver-et A sliglit fever, s.
Lei'eret A young hare, 8.
tVotv'cr-ct A small flower, b.

Fret The agitation of liquor or of mind; ttl-
woik rising in protubemncc, e.
To fret To rub; wear; vex; be angry or unowy, v.
Chinn'frct A furrow or gutter on a column, s.
^'^nY A kind (f heron, 8.
Mc-grcl' Vexation at something past; dislike,*.
Tu rc-grel' To repent ; to grieve at, v.
Ar'hor-et A f.mall tree or shrub, a.
An'rho-ret A hermit; a recluse, ».

Flout A small imperfect flower, s. ,

Am'vnt A lover, s.
To in-ter'pnt 'J"o explain ; to docipluT, v. a.
To mis iv-ter'pret To explain in u • : % t.

^r-)tt' Decision of a (i ~

Our'ret The uppermost room ; i-tt' n wmhJ, a.
To f^i^rct To diivo out, " i

606 0 E T

IWiit A small animal ; silk tape, s.

To icJie/iet To hurry ; tease ; box the ear, v. a.

For ret A. scallion, s.

Tio-'rct A. sm.ill tower, s.

Tret An allowance in weight for waste, a.

Tab'ou-ret A small drum beaten with one stick, s.

To set To place; fix; plant; value; disappear, v.

Set Regular ; in a formal maimer, a.

Set Thini^s or persons suited to each other, s.

To beset' To waylay ; perplex, v. a.

To bone'^et To set broken bones, v. n.

Off'i<et A sprout from the root of a plant, &

Tliick'set Close planted, a.

QuicKset A living plant, set to grow, s.

On'set Attack; assault, s.

Sun'set Evening, s.

Clos'et A private room, 8.

7b clos'et To take into a closet ; shut up, v. n.

Ma/mo-set A small monkey, s.

Ro'set Red colour for jjainters, s.

Sharp-set' Eager ; hungry, a.

Sum'mer-set or Somersault A high leap, in wliich the

heels are thrown over tliu hi ad, s.

Too-ver-set' To fall off the basis; to overturn, v.

Bas'^set A game at cards, s.

Creifset A light set on a beacon, s.

Fos'set Milk mixed with beer or wine, &

Gusset A small bit of cloth, s.

Fm'set Countrj' dress, s.

Fau'set A tap for a barrel, s.

Crii'set A goldsmith's melting pot, s.

Dii-elf A song or air in two parts, s.

Jx-vct' A blast on the trumpet, s.

Trev'et An iron with three legs, s.

Lan'guet Anything cut in the form of a tongue, 8.

Civ'et Perfume from a civet cat, s.

Riv'et A fastening-pin clinched, s

To riv'et To clinch ; to fasten strongly, v. a

TnVet A utensil with three feet, s.

Vel'vet Silk with a short pile upon it, s.

Miii'u-et A dance, s.

To cou'et To desire oarnestlj', v. a.

Pu'et A kind of water-fowl, s.

Tour'niquet A kind of bandage, s.

Pi-quet' A game at cards, s.

BiDi'qiiet A least ; grand entertainment, s.

To banquet To give a feast ; to feast, v. a,

To CO quel! To deceive in love, v.

Boq'uct Paper containing a warrant, s.

Par-o-quif A small parrot, s.

Cro'quct A game played with balls and mallela, 8.

' • Cru'el A vial for vinegar or oil, s.

il .

607

1

I'o cHi'vel To leap ; to frisk, v. a.

Ciii^Vfl A leap; a frolic, 8. I

Suit Hard fat about tho loin, 8. '

JF I Rainy; moist, a.
Wil Water; rain; inoislnro, 8.
To wet To moisten ; to m iko to drink ; to rain, v.
To be-icit' To wet ; to moist'-n, v. a.
Fc'ivct A speeics of lipwini^, 8.

Yit Nevertheless ; liowovor, conj. j

Aft Same as al)ul"t, ad.
A-baJY Toward tVie stern from a ship's head, ad.
To daft To toss or throw aside, v. a.
Eafl The handle, 8.
Shaft An arrow; deep pit ; spire, a.
Eaft A float of wood, s.
Craft Fraud; cunning; trade; small abipa. «
ffilch'erafi The practice of witches, a.
Uand'i-craft A manual ojteration, s.
Small'crafi A vessel less tlian a ship, 8.
Fricst'craft Frauds of priests, s. {\

Draft j\Ioncy drawn, &c. corrupted from Draiighi,
Graft A young cion, s.
To graft To insert a cion, v. a.
To in-grafi' To insert sometlung foreign intoth.il wliieh
is native, v. a.
To waft To beckon; carryover; float, v. '

Eft A newt ; lizard, s.

Dep. Ready ; dexterous, ; neat ; trim, a. 11

Heft Effort; handle, s, ''

Th'cf; Tho act of stealing ; thing stolen, s.
Lift Part. pret. of to leave.
IJft Opposite to right; unlucky, a.
Cleft Part. pass, from cleave, divided.
Ckft Crack ; an opening, s.
Rtft Deprived; taken away, part.
Bereft' Deprived of, part.

Weft A thing woven ; also tho woof ««f cl<'th .
goods which have no owner, s.
Kerchieft Dressed ; hooded, a.

Gift A tiling given ; faculty or power, 8.
To shift To change; alter; Knd evasions, v.

Shift Evasion; artifice; a woman's body Imen, *
To lift To raise up ; rob ; exalt ; strive, v.

Lift The act of lifting; strugijle, a. 11

Cl'ift The same with Cliff, 8. H

Dead'lift Hopeless distress, s.
To up-ltft' To raise aloft, v. a.

Rift A cleft ; bread! ; oponinp, 8.
Turii't To cleave; burst; bil.h, v.

Drift Design; ecc]"' ; nfioit; a Blorm, K.
To drift To throw «i 'Irive, v. a.

A-dr'ift Floating at "1 ,

508 G U T

Shriit Coi.l^essinn made to a priest, s.
T/iiifl Profit ; frugality ; a plant, s.
li-ind'tluift A prodigal lavishcr, s.

lu .sift 'J'o put thiough a sieve; to examine, v. a
Oft Piietic contraction for often, ad.
Loft The highest floor, 8,
J.-io/t' On high, ad.
Cack'loft Room over the garret, s.
C- f'ft A small home field, s.

Soft 'lender ; foolish : simple ; still ; eenlle, a.
Soft .' Hold ; stop; not so fast, inteij.
T(ft Place where a messuage has stood, s.
Tt'fl A cluster of grass or hair, s.
Yacht A small ship for passengers, rhymes hoi, s.
Cicnght Herds of cattle, s.
Straiijld Eight ; not crooked ; narrow, a.
Stiaiyht Immediately ; directly, ad.

Bi(iht A small bay ; the coil of a rope, s.
To (liyht To dress ; to deck ; to adorn, v. a.
.7b be-du/hf To adorn ; to dre.?.'!, v. a.

Eiifltl Twice 4, no. VIII. or 8, j'loiiounced aitjht, s
Height Space npwards ; top ; utmost degree, pro-
nounced hight, s.
Sleight Dexterous jiractice ; artifice ; ait, riiymes
mite, 8.
lb freight To load a ship, rhymes eight, v. a.
I'o affreight To charter a ship, v, a.

JFeighi Ileavinessof a thina ; importance; pressure,
rhymes night, s.
Feh'uy-u-eight 'J'wenty-four grains, Troy weight, a.
Ti of weight "Whose pound is VI ounces, s.
To fight To contend in battle, v. n.
i'ight A battle ; a dud ; a combat, c
Right Called; named, a.
Light Bright; not heavy ; aiiy,;t.
LAght Luminous matter from the sun, &C., 6.
To light To kindle ; guide by a light ; ease of a bur-
den ; rest upon ; come dowu, v.
To a-Ughf To fall upon ; to get oft" a horse, v.

Blight Mildew; blast, s.
To dc-light' To give and receive pleasure, v.
Flight A running awaj-, s.
'Jwi'light Deojily shaded ; obscure, a.
Vui'linht Tjilit beroro f^«nri.<^e, and after sunS' t, s.
To en-light' To give light ; instruct, v.
Muon'light Liglit of the moon, s.
To plight To pledge ; to weave, v. a.

Plight Cfjiidition ; good case ; plcdgi-, a.
Starlight Light by the stars, s.

Slight Small; worlhhss ; thin; weak, a.
Slight Neglect; contempt; artifice, s.
To sliijU Touf-'t-t; di-srcgaid; ovellhl..^^,

GUT (kjv

i)rtv ^iffht Light of the Jay, b.
Sky'Uiiht A window in tlic rorif, b.

Mujht Prot. of tlie iiuxili.ii V verb in. iv
Mlijht Power; strcnulh; force, 8
INiijhl Tlio tinit; (if (larkni'ss, 8.
Mid'niyht The depth of ni^'lit, s.
To he-tiight' To bo surprised by niftlit, v. a
Scv'cn-niyht Seven nit,')its and duyjt, s.
liirth'iiight The niglit of oru-'a birlli, s
Knight A title of honour, s.
y'o kniijht To crcntc a knight, v. k.
Sen'nig/it A week, 8.
Jii-ler-night' The ni^ht hist past, 8.
O-rer-night' Nij;ht Ufore ; last night, s
Fort'night iSpace of two weeks, 8.

right Pitched; fixed; determined, part
Eni-pight' Put in a jioslure ; set, jiart. aiij. <'h»ol(jt<}.
Y-pighC Pitched ; fixed, ])'irt. adj. obsolete.

Right Just; happy; .sfraifjht; fit; Iiuk. *
Right ! Expresses upjirobation, intcrj
A-right' In order ; without mistake, aiL
JBnght iShining; clear; witty, a.
Fright A scarecrow ; sudden terror, ".
To fright To terrify, v. a.
To aj-fright To terrily ; to scare, v. n.
Uirih'right Eight of the first bom, 8.
JJotvii right Opm; undisguised; plain, n.
Doivii'right Plainly ; completely, ad.
Spright A sj)iiil; an apparition, 8
Vp'riijht Straight up; erected; honest, a.
Out-right' Immediately; comidetely, ad.

Wright A worknuin ; an artificer in wo.hI, •.
Sight Perception by the eye; open view; act <•(
seeing ; the eye ; a show ; Bpeclacl'-, -.
Sedond-sight Sight of things future, 8.

Foresight The seeing a thing before; pendnitioo, •
Egt'sight The sight of the eye, s.
Insight Inspection ; deep view, 8.
Qfvei-siqht Jlistako ; error, s.

Tight Tense; cleanly dnsscd; diflicuU, fc.
Wight A person ; a being, 8.
Aught Any thing, 8.
Caught Part, passive from catch.
Ilaughl Proud ; lofty, a.
Kaiight Bad; woithless; corrupt, a
2iui.ght Nothing, s.
Ih-ead'naughl A garment of thick cloth with long pUe, a
Drought Act of drinking; quanlit\ diunk : a.l "i
pulling carri.iu'es; quanlily drawn; dc
lincation or skttih; d.Ujchment. rhymig
oolloquially m//V, •<•«/', &c.. but in ]o tiy
no-it rni'i'ntlv witli <-"»7". '• jf-t,)tc,».

olO BIT

Rough' ih-auy hi A sketch or outline of any thiug, s.
Fraught Part. pass, of freight.
Ful'frauffht Fully stored, a

Tauyht Pret. and part, pass, of to teach.
Ought Any thin;,', rliymes taught, s.
Ought Pret. of owe ; owed ; obli^'ed; to he fit.
Bought Pret. of buy, rhymes taught.
Bought A link; a knot, "rhymes out, s.
Lcar'bought Bought at a high pi ice, part.
Fought Pret. of fight, rliymes taught.
Thought Pret. and part. pass, of thiiik, rhymes taught.
Thought Act of tlli^kill^' ; idea ; sentiment ; pui-pase ;
expectation ; care ; opinion, s.
Me-thought The pret. of methinks.
Fori' thought Provident care; prescience, s.
After -thought Thought after any thing is done, b.
Uer'ry-thought A bone in a fowl, s.

Nought Not any thing; nothing rhymes taught, 8.
Brought Part. pass, of bring, rhymes taught.
Brought Dry weather ; thirst, rhymes out, s.
Wrought Performed ; manufactured ; worked, rhymes
taught, part.
High'wrought Neatly finished, part.
Ill-wrought' Adorned with work, part.
Un-wrought' Not manufactui-ed, a
0-vcr-wrought' Laboured too much, part. {taught.

Sought Pret. and part. pass, of to seek, rhymes
Besought' Pret. and part. pass, of beseech.
Ait A small island in a river, a.
To bait To refresh on a journey; worry; charge a
trap or hook, v.
Bait Temptation ; moat to allure, s.
Gait Manner of ^valking, s.
Plait A fold ; a double, s.
To plait To fold ; weaye ; entangle, v. a.
Brait A rough diamond, s.
Trait A stroke ; a touch, s.
Tor'trait A picture from life, s.

Strait Narrow; close; strict; difficult, a.
Strait A narrow pass or frith ; dilUeulty, 5
To wait To expect ; attend ; stay ; watch", v.
To a-wait' To expect ; to wait for,'v. a.

Bit The iron of a birdie; a morsel; Spanish
coin of seven-pence halfpenny, s.
nah'it Dress; custom; state of a thing, s.
To in-hal'it To dwell in, v. a.
7b co-hah'it To live together as man and wife, v. n
To dis-hah'it To tlirow out of place, v. a.
Eab'hit A four-footed furry animal, s.
Ad-hib'it To ajjjily ; to make use of, v. a.
To in-hih'it To luoliihit; hinder; restrain, v. a.
To co-hib'it To hinder ; to restrain, v. a.

1'" I T &u

2'o pro-hih'il To forl.M ; ihhwr ; h\vA<-T v n
2b ex-hih'it To /I • v. «.

Am'hit Til' , : . ill ii(f, .

Ob'it Duiith; lunenil rilLS, .
lloh'it A small mortar, b.
Oi^hit The linrt in which h iihiii't movit, r
Til-hil' Nico food, iiropLily Tiilhii, 8.
(7« bit A measure about eiylitccn incliut, a.

C'i7 A citizen, 8.
Flac'it Ducruo ; dotormitmtion, &
Tav'it Silent; im] lied, a.
Lii'il Lawful, a.
I'j-i.u'it To dr.'iw out, v. a.
Il-li<fit Unlawful, a.
To so-lUHt To oxcito ; implore ; ask ; disturh, v. a.
liiipHc'it Rostinj^ upon another ; involved, a.
Ex-pHdit UulolJcd ; plain ; clear ; 01)l-ii, u.
Ad'it A passaj^c under (ground, a.
Quid'dil A subtilty ; an cquivocilion, u.
Cred'il Belief; reputation; influence; eatecm, i
To cred'it To lelieve ; to trust, v. fi
Dis-cred'it Disgrace ; ignominy ; reproach, m
m dis-cred'it Xot to believe ; to disgi^ace, v. a.
Ban'dit An outlaw, b.
Audit Examination of accounts, 8.
To axidit To take an account finally, v. a
Fiati'dit Ap])lause, 8.
Al-be'it Although, ad.
How-b(^it Nevertheless; notwithstandinj?, nd.
De-ceit' Fraud; cheat; aitifice, s.
Uon-ceit' Fancv ; idea ; fondness ; o)tinion, 6.
To con-eeit' To imagine; to bulieve, v. a.
Pi\:-co>i-ceit' Opinion formed beforehand, 6.
M is-con-ceitf A wrong notion, s.
CiKiU'er-feit Forged ; deceitful, a.
To cotmt'er-feit To ibrge, v. a.

Tofoi'feit To lose by an offence, v. a.
Forfeit A fine; a penalty, s.
Surfeit Sickness got by ovorfulness, s.
To su/feit To make sick with eating-. vVr.. r. rv
Bleit Biishful, a.
JReit Sedge, or seaweed, a.
Fit A sudden and temporary disorder, t.
Fit Qualified ; convenient ; projK'r ; right, ix.
To Jit To suit; to adojit ; to equip, v. a.
To he-fit' To suit; to becinu, v. a.
Ben'c-fit Kindness ; profit , us.*, a
To re-fit! To repair ; to restore, v. a.

Com'fit A sort of sweetmeat, s.
To com'fit To preserve dry with sugar, v. a,
Tu dis-com'fit To defeat ; to van<|uis)i, v. a
Un-fil' Improper; umiuilifii d, a.

>V2 PIT

To un-fif To disqualify, v. a
^ I'lofit Advantage ; gain ; ])roficJency, s.
T<' profit To benefit; improve; gain advantage, v
J)is-ptof'il Loss ; damage, s.

Jiidt/lt A ram half castrated, 8.
To /lit To strike; elasli ; succeed, v. a.
Hit A stroke; a lucky chance, a.
Chit A baby ; a child ; a shoot of cnrn, s.
Kit A small fiddle ; a small fish tub, s,
lit Pret. of to light, jjroperly Lighted.
To Jilt ToUuttcr; move; flyaway, v. n.
2'^ split To cleave ; to divide ; to burst asunder, v.
Slit Long cut ; narrow ojicning, s.
To slit To cut lengthways, v. a.
Ti) a-mit' To lose, v. a.
To sub-mit' To be subject ; resign ; refer; let down, v.
To ad-mil' To allow ; sufl'er to enter, v. a.
To e-mit' To dart ; let fly ; issue out, v.
'I'o dt-mit' To degrade ; let fall, v. a.
To re-mit' To forgive ; send money ; relax ; restore, v

Lim'it A boundary ; a border, s.
To lim'it To restrain ; confine within bounds, v. a.
To im-mitf To send in, v. a.

To com-mit' To imprison ; do amiss ; intrust, v. a
To re-com-mit' To send biick ; to commit anew, v. a
Sum'mit Top ; utmost height, s.
To o-mit' To leave out ; to neglect, v. a.
To in-tro-mit' To send in ; to admit, v. a.

'To rom'it To cast out of the stomach, v. [up, &.

Tom'it Medicine to cause to vomit ; matter thrown
Ho^tnit A solitary person, s.
To per-mit' To allow ; to suffer to be done, v. a.
Pey-mil' A warrant for removing brandy, &c., s.
To prt-tti -mit' To pass by or over, v. a.
2e in-ter-mit' To grow mild between fits, v. n.
Smit Part. pass, of smite.
H'it The egg of a louse, s.
To knit To make stocking-work ; to close, v. c
Unit One ; the least number, s.
Coit Flat circular iron to play with, s.
Doit A small j)iece of ancient money, s.
El- phi I' Achievement; attempt, s.

Droit Eight; privilege, s.
A-droit' Active; skilful; dexterous, a.
In-iroiif The beginning of mass, s.

Quoit A ling to pitch at a mark, s.
To quoit To pl.iy at quoits ; to throw, v.

Til Ahnle; gr.Tve; dent; the hallow part, h.
To pit To sink in hollows ; to dent ; to thallengr, v.
De-crep'il Wasted and worn by age, a.
Cockpit Place where cocks fight; pait of a ship, s.
Ond'-pil A pit whence coals are du;;, s

U 1 T

jTuPpit An cxaltfd place to iip.-nk in, ■. ,,

ArmjHt J 1,0 hallow pluco und.T U.o HhouMcr. •

*ViC Inm pioii^r for ronstinff ; .l.pih „f "

io .s;^,< lo put up„n a Hpit ; t. thr-.w ou»
io *<;-,s/j// To diiiil) with Hpilll,., V. II.
Tuni'spit Ono wli . tmii.s ii wj.it ; a kind of doff a
i)(iup,( A i)liico when, wrxid ia auwud, a.

/''•/^ The n.iino of u (jsli, e.
Ffbiit A small tihro, s.
To iii-her'it To havt; l.v inhcritjince ; to \
7brf(«./;)-/ie,-',y Tod(j)iivuofinheritnnc<-, V.
To dis-hei'it To clear rroin inh.riUinc.., v ».
Jl/tv^iV Desort; light; claim, e.
To merit To doscrve, v. a.
Be-mer'it An ill-di'scrvitifr, a.
^ 7b de-meyn To deserve i>uni.slnnent, v. n.
To pre-mcr'it To deserve before, v. n.
Pre'ter-it Past, a.

Frit Ashes or salt to make glasa, &
C^f'^ Coarse part of meal ; sand, a.
Spirit Soul; breath; ghost; vigour; coun»!»»', -i
To spir'it To animate; excite; encuurag.-, v. a.
To dis-pi/it To discourage; to damp ; oppresa, v. a.
To in-npir'it To animate; to enliven, v. a.
Culprit One arraigned before a judge, s.

Sprit Shoot ; sprout, 8.
I'o sprit To throw out ; to shoot, v.
Bolt'sprit An oblique mast at the head of a ship, a.
Bou/sprit Mast reaching out i>f a shij)'8 head, a.

Writ Anything writt.ii ; Scrijiture ; judicial pro-
cess; legal instiumunt, s.
Writ Pret. of to write.

To sit To rest on the buttocks; perch , i- nt, ».
lb vis'it To go to see ; to survey ; to punish, v.

Vii^it Tlie act of going to see another, a.
Tran'sit The passage of a planet, 8.
0-vi-pos'it To deposit eggs, v. a.
is-sump'sit A promise to jiay a sum, 8
To out-sit' To sit beyond tlie time, or longer, v. n.
Til Small horse ; woman ; bird, s.
Pe-tit' Smau ; inconsiderable, u.
Tom-tit' A bird, s.

Cir^cuit Space ; act of moving round ; jouniej-a of
the judges, s.
To eir'ctlit To move in a circle, v. n.

Biifcuit A kind of hard ilat bread ; swoct cake, a

Cou'duit A water pipe ; pipe or cock, 9.

To quit To remove; discharge; give up, v. a.

To ac-quit! To discharge ; to freo from, v.

Jiruit Report ; noise, rhymes mult, a.

Tu bruit To report ; noise ibroad, v. n.

Tore-ruil' Torei'air; n pliue ; snpplv. v.

614 ELT

Rc-cruit' A new enlisted soldier ; uow supply, s.
Fruit Produce of the earth, trees, and plants, 8.
Suit A set ; likeness ; courtship ; clothes all of a
sort ; retinue ; pursuit, s.
To suit To fit ; to be fitted ; to agree ; accord,
rhymes mute, v.
To non'suit To quash a legal process, v. a.
Pitr-suit' Chase ; act of following, s.
Lawsuit A process in law, s.
Dav'it A piece of timber used in hoisting up an
anchor, s.
AJ-fi-da'vit A declaration made on oath, s.
Cessavit A writ for neglect of service, s.
To wit To know, v. n.

Wit Quickness of fancy ; man of genius; under-
standing; judgment, 6.
God'wit A bird allied to the snipe, s.
Afier-wit Contrivances coming too late, s.

To twit To reproach ; to sneer, v. a.
To out-u-if To cheat ; overcome by stratagem, v. a
Hx^it Quitting a place ; passage ; death, a
Alt In music, a high key, 8.
Cobalt A kind of marcasite, 8.
To halt To limp ; to hesitate ; to stop in a march,
v. n.
Halt A stop in a march, s.
As-phaW A bituminous substance, 8.
Shalt Second person of shall, v.
Malt Barley steeped in water and dried, s.
To malt To make malt ; to be made malt, v.
Smalt A beautiful blue substance, s.
Sjjalt A stone used in melting metals, «.
Salt Well-known seasoning; wit, s.
Salt Having the taste of salt ; lustful, a.
To salt To season witli salt, v. a.
Basalt' A greyish-black igneous rock, 8.
To ex-alt' To lift up ; extol ; magnify, v. a.
Self A leathern girdle, s.
Celt A primitive inhabitant of this country, 8.
Felt Preterite of to feel.
To felt To unite stuff without weaving, v. ev.
Flit A stuff used in making hats, s.
Home' felt Felt inwardly, part.
Heart' felt Felt in the conscience, part.
Gelt A gelding ; tinsel, s.
Wlult An inequality ; a pustule, 8.
To melt To make or become liquid ; to soften, v. a.
Smell Pret. and part. pass, of to smell.
Smelt A small sea fish, s.
To smelt To extract metal from ore, v.
Felt Skin ; hide, s.
To pelt To throw at ; to cast, v. a.

^'It Bcmlor ; Bolv.dpo ; c-djfii.g, 3.
2'o siirlf To fiiint; to hwdoii, v. n.
Oi/t Laid on with jjold, purt.
Oi/t Golden show; nnytJiiii^ j^ilt, ^
Hift Tho haiuUo of n sword, 8.
Jilt A deceiving woman, s.
To Jilt To trick a lovir; dici ivo, v. a.
Itilt I'art of the Ilij^'liland cosl'umo, a
Milt Tho Rplecn ; sim rm of a fish, h.
Spilt Part. pass, of sjiill.
Tilt Cover of a bout ; military >^mo ; thru-t, •<
To tilt To cover; turn up; flight; lift up, v.
A-till' liiko one making a thrust ; rniHol, nd.
Built Pret. and part, pa.ss. of to build, ihvm<-8 litf
Guilt An oflVnco; a crime ; a fault, rhyinos /i/r, •
Quilt The cover of a bed, rhymes tilt, b.
Bolt Bar of a door ; an arrow; li^htninj;, a.
To bolt To shut ; fasten ; shift ; to Killy out, t. o.
S'id'bolt A small arrow, s.
ThiDi-dci-'holt Lightning; fulmination, s.

Colt A young horse, mare, or as3, a
Bolt A heavy stupid person, s.
Holt A wood, 8.
Jolt A violent shock, s.
To jolt To shake as a carriage, v. n.
Volt A certain tread of a horse, 8.
To re-volt! To desert ; to change ; rhymes hoU, v.
Re-volt Change of sides ; desertion, s
Fault An offence ; a defect ; a blemish, %
De-fault! Omission ; defect ; failure, s.
Assault' Storm ; violence ; attack, s.
To assault' To attack ; to set upon, v. a.

Vault A cellar ; an arch ; a cave ; a grave, t.
To vault To leap ; jump ; tumble ; arch over, v. n.
Oc-cuW Secret ; hidden ; unknown, a.
Biffi-cult Hai-d ; troublesome, a.
In-cult' Uncultivated ; unfilled, a.
A-duW Grown up ; past the age of infancy, a.
Jn-dult' Privilege ; exemption, 8.
Sin'gult Sigh, s.

Tu'mult A riot ; a stir ; a wild commotion, n
Te-nultf The last sylbible but one, b.
An~te-pe-nult' The last syllable but two, 8.
Hoult A small wood, rhymes boll, s.
To nt'uU To shed or lose feathers, rhymes belt, ▼ n.

TtU't A youmr chicken, rhymes bo't, ».
Cat'a-pulf An engine to throw groat stont-u, a
To result' To fly back ; to arise from, v. a.
Result' A flying back ; a conscquenco, s.
In'sult Insolence; contempt; aflront, «.
I'n insult' To tre.nt with insobrico ; to uflfront, V. •
To consult^ To aak advice ; regard ; plan, r. a. I

618 ANT

Corf suit Act of consulting ; a council, 8.
Ju'ris-coii-sit/t One who gives his opinion in law, a.
To ez-iiW To rejoice above measure, v. n.

Ant An insect ; a pismire; an emmet, &
Aii't A contraction for and it, or are not, rh}mes
aioit.
Tur'bant A 'lurk's cap, s.

Cant Corrupt or obscure words ; wheedle, 8.
To cant To flatter ; wheedle, v. n.

Can't A contraction for cannot, rhymes aunt.
Va'cant Empty ; free ; disengaged, s.
Tedcant Criminal ; corrupt ; bad ; wrong, a.
Ex-sicfcatit Drying, a.
To de-cant! To pour off gently, v. a.
To re-cant' To retract an opinion, v. a.
Sicant Dividing into two parts, a.
In-ter-se' cant Dividing anything into two parts, Q.
Fred'i-cant One that affirms anything, a.
Can'di-cant Growing white, a.
Men'di-cant Begging, a.
Men'di-cant A beggar, s.

In'di-cant Pointing out ; showing, a.
Mor'di-cant Biting ; acrid, a.
Sig-nifi-cant Important; betokening; expressive, a.
Jn-sig-nif'i-cunt Worthless; want of meaning, a.
Siip'pU-cant A submissive petitioner, s.
Com-mii'»i-cant One who receives the Lord's Supper, s.
Scant Scarce; hardly enough, a.
Scant Sparingly ; narrowly ; niggardly, ad.
Daicant A song ; time; discourse, s.
To dcs-cant' To enlarge upon a subiect, v. a.
Cov'rus'cant Flashing ; shining, a.

Fcd':.nt One who boasts of literary knowledge, t
Atd'ant Ilelping ; heljiful, a.
Con-fi-dant' One trusted with a secret, 8.
. Con-sol' i-dant Uniting ; strengthening, a.

Li-vi'dant Different ; separate, a.
De-mand'ant Plaintiff in an action, 8.
As-cend'ant Height; influence; superiority, S.
Dc-scend'ant Ofl'spring of an ancestor, s
De-fend'ant In law, tlio person accused or sued, a.

Pend'ant An ear-ring ; a streamei", s.
A'p-pend'ant Annexed ; hanging unto, a.
De-pend'ant A subordinate, s.
In-tend'ant An oflicer of a high rank, a
Su-per-in-tend'ant See Superintendent, s.
Al-tend'ant Waiting upon, a.
At-tend'ant One that atte-nds or waits on, a
A-hund'ant Plentiful ; abounding with, a.
Su-per-ahiin'dant Being more than enough, ad.
Re-diin'dant Superabundant ; sufierlluous, a
J'ci-'dant Green, a.

A N T

J

Ac-cm-iViDil "Willing; .i-r.f ,i1il>>, a.
Con-cord'ant Agret-uldi'; agn . ing^ ,.,.
Dis-cord'ant Inconsistent; dlKagrii-ing, «.

Facfe-aut A spectacle of enUrtainmunt ; u show, ■.
Fa(/e-ant Showy ; pompous, a.
To pag'e-atil To sliow ; exhibit ; ropre.ient, v. a.

Se)^ge-ant A petty "llii-. r in the army ; a (I-ktuc in 1««
of the higlicst rank uiicirr ii jiiiige.
Meant Part. pass, of to mean, rhymea tent.
Per'me-aiit Pas.siiig through, a.
Rec're-ant Cowardly ; meftn-8j)irited ; fal««>, a.
Pro'cre-ant Productive; pregnant, a.
Mis'cre-ant A vile wretcli ; an tmbeliover, s.

lu'fant A child under seven years of ago, &
Ter'ma-yaut A scold ; a tuihulent woman, s.
Ex-trav'-gant Prodigal ; wa.steful ; wild, a.
H'Di-diva-gant Wandering f'ver the world, a.
Koc-tiv'a-gaut A wandering in the night, a.
Mul-tiv'a-gant Wandering much abroad, a.

El'e-gant Beautiful; j)lea.sing; eloquent, a.
In-el'e-gant Mean ; contemptible, a.
Litfi-gant One engaged in a suit at law, s.
Mit'i-gant Lenient; lenitive, a.
Ai'ro-ganl Proud ; haughty ; .'ielf-concritrd, a.
Cor'ru-gunt Having power to make wrinkhs, a.

Han't Contraction for has nut or havt not, rhyfn«*«

aunt.
Chant A song ; melody, s. |

To chant To sing ; to sing cathedral Pervic, v. a.
To cn-chant' To bewitch ; to delight highly, v. a.
Trench'unt Sharp ; cutting, a.
In-trench'ant Invulnerable ; indivisible, a.
To dis-en-chanC To free from enchantment, v. a.
Mc/c/iaiit One who deals in merchandise, ».
Couch'ant Squatting; lying down, a.
El'e-phant The largest and most sagacious of bca«1«, ».
Tri-umph'ant Celebrating victory, a.

Syc'o-phant Parasite ; tlatterer, s.
Ui-e/o-phant A teacher of religion, 8.

Ra'di-ant Shining; emitting rays ; spnrklinjf, a.
Med'i-ant 'i'he third above the key-n<'t<-, s.
Gi'ant One unnaturally tall and large, s.
Al-ygi-atit Loyal, a.

Val'i-ant Brave ; stout, a.
I'ut-val'i-ant Made courageous with drink, a.
Bril'li-ant Shining ; sparkling. ».
Bril'li-ant A diamond cf tlie finest cut, e.
rii'ant Bending; limber; lb \il.!e, a.
Com-pU'ant Yielding ; bending; civil, a.
Un-pli'ant Not bending to anotl.er, il
Suppliant Entreating ; beseeching, a.
Sup'pU-ant An humble p-titi'^ner, .•*.

518 ANT

Con-tr(^n-ant Inconsistent; contradictory, a
Lux-u'ri-ant Superfluously plenteous, a.

lie^i-aut Present in a place ; resident, a
Ap-peaVant He that appeals, s.

Sem'blaut Like ; resembling, a.
As-saiVani He who attacks or invades, &
As-sail'ant Attacking or invading, a.
Sib'ilant Hissing, a.
Ju'bi-lant Uttering songs of triumph, a.
Vig'i-lant Watchful; circumspect; diligent, a

Gal'lant Gay ; brave ; fine ; specious, a.
Gal-lant' A wooer; a whoremaster, s.
Top-gallant Highest sail ; anything elevated, s.
Ap-pcl'lant One who appeals ; a challenger, 8.
Eo'lant Flying ; nimble ; active, a.

Plant Any vegetable production, 8.
To plant To set ; place ; settle ; fill, v. a
To re-plant' To plant anew, v. a.
S.n'44ive-i)lant A plant whose leaves contract on bein'^
touched, 8.
To im-planf To ingraft ; infix ; inseirt, v. a.
To sup-plant' To displace by craft, v. a.
To dis-platif To remove ; drive out, v. a.
To trans-plant' To plant in another place, v. a.
Slant Oblique ; sloping, a,
A-slant' Obliquely ; on one side, ad,
Von-gmt'n-lant Ecjoicing in participation, a.
Pei'u-lant Saucy ; perverse ; wanton, a,
Ad'a-mant A diamond ; a loadstone, a.

Claim'ant One who demands, s.
Af-firm'ant He that affirms, s.

i>oy^mant Sleeping; neglected; concealed, a.
In-form'ant One who gives information, s.
Em'a-nant Issuing from something else, a.

Ten'ant One who holds and rents of another. 8.
To ten'ant To hold on conditions, v. a.
lieu-ten'ant A deputy ; second in rank, s.

Cov'e-nant Bargain ; contract ; agreement, a.
To cov'e-nant To bargain ; contract ; agree, v. n
Stag'nant Not flowing ; motionless ; still, jx.
Re-sfag'nant Eemaining without motion ; still ; calm, n
Remnant Reigning ; prevailing, a.
Preg'nant Breeding young ; fertile ; clear, a.
In-dig'nant Angry ; raging, a.
Ma-lig'nant En\nou3 ; malicious, a.
Ma-lig'nant One of ill intention or malice, s.

Poignant Sharp ; severe ; satirical, a.
Re-pug'nant Contrary ; disobedient ; opposite, a.
C>m-plain'ant A plaintifl", 8.
l-mag'i-nant Imagining ; forming ideas, a.
Tal'mi-nant Thundering, a.
Dom'i-nant Presiding; ascendant, a

ANT 4U

Pie-dom'i-nant Proviilcnt ; aacendiiut, a.
Rtimi-naiil Chowiiii^ the cml, ii.
Remnant A residm; ; that which is 1- ft, ».
Pcn'nant A ropo to hoist up a boat, &c. ; & flag, a
Ab'so-nant Soundiiii< harshly ; absurd, a.
Rcs'o-nant ResouTiding, a.
Al-luo-nant Pompous or higli in sound, &.
Con'so-nant Agrooablo ; conaisti-nt, a.
Con'so-nant A Icttor not souiid'd by ibtvlf, s.
As'so-nant Resembling anotlur in sound, a.
Dis'so-nant Discordant ; contrary ; harsh, a.
Ver'nant Flourishing as in spring, a.
To pant To beat as the heart ; to long for, v n.
Fant Beating of the heart, a.
Bia/cre-pant Difierent ; disagreeing, a.
Par-tidi-pant Sharing ; having a sliare, n.

Ram'pant Wanton ; frisky ; exubc rant ; ready to at

tack, a.
Flij/pant Nimble ; pert ; talkitivo, a.
Oc'cu-pant He that takes possession, s.
Rant Extravagant flight of words, b.
To rant To rave or talk violently ; to roar, v. n
Ad-um'brant Giving a slight resemblance, a.

Qua!(lrant A fourth part ; a marini' instrument, «
Re-ve/be-rant Resounding ; beating back, a.
Fro-tt^be-rant Swelling; prominent, a.
Ex-it'her-unt Superfluous ; plenteoas, a.
Eq-ui-pon'der-ant Of eqaal weight, a.
Re-frig'er-ant Cooling ; refreshing, a.
In-tol'er-ant Not enduring ; unable to bear, a.
Eq-ui-nu'mer-ant Having the same number, a.
Gen'er-ant What begets or produces, s.
I-tin'er-ant Wandering; not settled, a.
Op'er-ant Able to produce ; active, a.
It'er-ant Repeating, a.
Al'ter-ant Producing a change, a.
A-dul'tcr-ant That which adulterates, 8.
Per-se-ve'rant Persisting ; constant, a.
To grant To bestow ; to admit, v. a

Grant A gift; a thing gr.inted ; a boon. &
Fla'grant Notorious ; eager ; burning ; red, a
Fi-a'grant Sweet-smelling, a.
Vdgrant A man unsettled in habitation, 8.
Va'grant Wandering ; without occupation, a
To re-grant' To grant back, v. a.
Trans'mi-grant Passing from place, to place, a
As-pi'rant An ambitious candidate, s.
Con-spi'rant Engagi .1 in a conspiracy, a.
Lab'o-rant A chemist, s.
Cor-rob'o-rant Strengthening, a.
Com'mo-rant Dwelling ; residing, a.
Coi'mo-rant A bird of prey ; a glutton, a

620 A N T

l^no-rant "Wanting ; untaught, a.
Ar'rant Very bad ; notorious, a.
Wa/rant A writ of caption ; an authority, a
To ua/rant To justify ; authorise ; attest, v. a

£/raiit Wandering ; vile, a.
j4b-er'rant Going wrong ; deviation, a.
Ciir'raiit A small grape tree and fruit, a,
]£)iighl -errant A wandering knight, s.
La'trant Barking, a.
ren'e-trant Having power to pierce ; sharp, a.
Miii'is-trant Attending; acting at command, a
Cuu-rant' A. nimble dance ; a newspaper, s.
Sat'tt-raiit Impregnating to the full, a.
T%/rant A cruel despotic ruler, s.
Feai'ant One who lives by rural labour; a rustic, 8
Pheas'atit A kind of wild cock or hen, s.
Pleas'ant Delightful ; gay ; cheerful, a.
Ifn-plea^ant Not pleasant ; uneasy, a.
Cotn-plai-sant' Civil ; courteous, a.
Cic'a-tri sant A cicratizing application, 8.
Frac'ti-sant An agent, s.

Conversant Acquainted with ; experienced in, a. [ad.
En-pas-sajit' By the way, pronounced nearly ongpassoug^
In-ces'sa)it Continual; unceasing; unintei rupted, a.
Fu-is'sant Powerful ; strong ; forcible, a.
Ac-cu'sant One that accuses, s.
Ee-cu'sa7it One who refuses to communicate, &c., s.
Com'ba-tant One who fights ; a champion, s.
Blatant Bellowing as a calf, a.
Ka'tant Swimming, a.
Hu-per-na'tant Swimming above, a.

Ex-vect'atit One who waits or expects, 8.
Ex-pect'ant Waiting in expectation, a.

Odtant Planetary distance of forty-five degrees, s.
Me-hictant Unwilling, a.
Hah'i-tant An inhabitant, 8.
Co-hab'i-tant One living in the same plac-3, s.
In-hab'i-tant One who dwells in a place, s.
Ex-or'bi-tant Excessive ; extravagant ; unreasonable, a.
O^ci-tant Yawning; sleepy; sluggish, n.
Miti-tant Fighting ; engaged in warlare, a.
Con-coin' i-tant Accompanying; joined with, a.
Con-com'i-tanf A companion, s.
Pre-cip'i-tant Hasty; rash; hurried, a
Ir'rit-ant That which excites, a.
Vis'i-tant One who visits another, a
Pres'si-tant Gravitatini: ; heav)', a.
Lat'i-tant Concealed ; lying hid, a
Sii-per-^i/i-tant Floating above, a.

An-nii'i-tant He who has an annuity, s.

Sal'tant Jumping; dancing, a.
.^fer'can-tant A ton igner, or fonign trader, s

ANT 6J1

Ite-pentant Sorrowful for sin or any thing, ^
Vii-rt -pent' ant Imponitont, a.
Mottnt'ant Rising on high, a.
Ac-cotmt'ant A reckontr, 8. Sco Attcmptant
Ac-couni'anl Answerable for, a.
Ac-compt'ant A reckoner; a computer, «.
Tm-pori'ant Momentous; of consequence, a.
Unim port'anl Not important, a.

I'lofist-ant Belonuing to Protestanf/i, a,
Prot'est-ant One who protests upuirist popcrj, s.
Distant Rrmote in tim^ or jilacc; shy, &
E-qui-dist'ant At the same liistance, a
As-sigt'ant One who assists, s.
As-sisfant Helping; aiding, a.
Ci/cum-sfant Surrounding, a.

In'stant Urgent; immediate, a.
In'itant The present mom. nt ; current motitK, «.
Con'siant Firm; unchangeable; certiiin, a.
In-con'stunt Not firm ; not steady ; rariable, a.
Cou-fu taut One who confutes, 8.
Ad'ju-tant A military officer or helper, 8.
Co-ad'ju-tant An assistant, s.
Dis'pu-tant A disputrr ; a reasoner, 8.
Dii'pu-tanl Engaged in dispute, a.

Eiftant Now in being; standing in view, a.
Sexftant Sixth part of a circle ; an instrument foi
taking angular distances, altitudes, 4c^ s.
E-vat/u-ant An evacuating medicine, 8.

Le-vantf The East ; the eastern shores of the Medi-
terranean, a.
ReTe-vant Relieving; pertinent, a.
Ptrr'sui-vani An attendant on heralds, a.
Al-ten'u-ant Making thin, part.
In-sin'u-ant Able to gain favour, a.
Al'i-quant Not aliquot or commenstirato, a.

Fi'qiuint Pricking ; sharp ; severe, a.
Col'li-qtiant Having power to mfelt, a.
Clin-quani' Embroidery, pronounced marly as ttaing-
koiig, 8.
Ser'vant One who serves, 8.
Ob-se/iant Attentive; diligent; submissive, a.
Ob-ser'vant Slavish attendant, s.
Eytfser-vant A servant who works only when watched, i^
Tnt'ant An absenter from school ; an idler, •.
Tn/ant Idle ; lazy ; loitering, a.
Pursuant Done in conseqnfince, a.
Fiucftu-ant Wavering ; uncertain, a.

Sax/ant A learned man, pronounced nriarly Savon, %.
To want To be without; to need; to fall, j ronounced
nearly xcatcnt, t.
Want Need ; deficiency ; poverty, a
Byz'anI A gold c in, a.

an K N T

Buot/aitt "Which will not sink, a.
Clair-voy'ant One who pretends to see hidden things L_\
mesmeric influence, s.
Bent A curve ; tendency ; inclination, s.
BcHt Crooked ; inclined ; part, of boid.
Lahcnt Sliding; gliding, a.
Lam'bent Playing about, a.
Re-cum'bent Lying down; leaning, a.
In-cumhent Imposed as a duty ; resting upon, a.
In-cum'bent One who possesses a benefice, a.
Pro-cum'bent Lying down ; prone, a.
Un-benf Relaxed ; unstrung, a.
Ab-sor'bent A medicine that sucks up, s.

^ Cent Abbreviation for 100 or centum, s.
Ad-ja'cent Lying close unto ; bordering uj)on, a.
Sub-ja'ccnt Lying under, a.
Cir-ciiin-ja'cent Lying round, a,
Iii-ter-ja'cent Lying between, a,
Vom-plalcent Civil ; affable, a.
To ac-cent' To note the accent, v. n.

Ac'cent Jlark on a word ; modulation of the voice, a
De'cent Becoming ; fit ; suitable, a.
In-d(!cent Unfit for eyes or ears, a.

Recent New ; late ; fresh ; not long passed, a.
Be-nef'i-ceni Kind ; delighting in good works, a.
Mafi-nifi-cent Grand in appearance ; splendid, a.
Mn-nifi-cent Liberal ; generous, a.
Le-mul'cent Softening; mollifying; assuaging, Ji.
Con-cent' Harmony ; agreement, s.
No'cent Guilty ; hurtful ; mischievous, a
Jn'no-cent Unhurtful ; harmless, a.
Ex-er'cent Exercising ; practising, a.
Scent A smell ; a chase by smell, s.
To scent To smell ; to perfume, v. a.
As-cent' An eminence ; the rising of a hill, 6.
Re-na^cent Rising again into being, a.
De-pas' cent Feeding greedil}', a.
Her-bcs'cent Growing into herbs, a
Al-hes'ce/it Becoming white, a.
Er-n-bts'cint Reddish ; somewhat red, a,

Descent' Declivity ; invasion ; family, S.
Lap-i-des' cent Turning to stone, a.
tn-can-des'cent Glowing white with heat, a
Rec-ru-dvs'cent Gro^ving painful again, a.

Qui-es'cent Resting ; lying at repose, a
Al-ka-Iei/cent Tending to an alkali, a
Con-va-les'ccnt Recovering, a.
Ev-a-nes'cent Imperceptiule ; vanishing, a.
Pa-pe^cent Containing or producing p:\p, a.
Cres'cent Increasing ; growing, a.
Crescent The increasing moon, or lik.ness of it,
De-erea'cent Growing less, a.

E N T 523

Ex-cre^cent Growing out of another irrcgulurly, a.

Ni-gres'ccnt Growiiij^ dirk, a.
Ef-Jlo.res'ccnt Sliootiiij; in fi)rm of flowura, a
Pe-tresfcciit Becoming st me, a.
Pu-ires'cc)it Growing rotten, a.
Li-qiics'cent Melting, a.
Ac-qui-cs'cent Easy ; submitting, %

Fer-ves'cent Growing hot, a.
Con-cii-pu/cetit Lustful, a.

Ab-di('ce)it Drawing back, a.
Ad-du'cint Drawing togrlhcr, n,
Vro-du'ceiil Onti who cxhiltits or oflore, S
Lucent Shining; bright, a.
Re-ht'cent Shining ; transparent, tL
In-ter-lu cent Shining between, a.
Trans-lucent Svmi-transparent, a.
Co! dent Falling down, n.
Fre-ce'dcnt Former ; going before, a.
Prede-dent Example ; foregoing act, 8.
An-te-cddvnt Wliat goes before ; tho noun to which the

relative refers, s.
An-te-ce'dent Going before, a.

Credent Easy of belief ; having credit, a
Adci-dent The propoity of a thing ; ca.suulty, «.
In'ci-dent Casual ; occasional ; happtning, a.
In'ci-dent Casualty, s.
Co-in'ci-dcnt Concurrent; consist' nt ; equivalent, a
Biffi-dent Not confident ; distrusting, a.
Con'Ji-dent Positive ; impudent, a.

Trident The three-forked sceptre of Neptune, b
Me^i-dent Dwelling in a place, a.
Ee/i-dent An agent or public minister, s.
Non-res' i-dcnt One who does not reside, b.
Fres'i-dent One at the head of a society, a.
Ev'i-dent Plain ; apparent ; notorious, a.
In-et/i-dent Obscure ; not plain, a.
Proi/i-dent Frugal; cautious; forecasting, ^
Im-prov'i-dcnt Wanting forecast, a.
Ciin'dent Hot ; burning, part.
De-sccnd'ent Falling ; sinking down, a.
Tran-scend'int Excellent ; surpassing, a.
Splen'dent Shining ; glossy, a.
Ee-splen'dent Bri.ht; shining, a.

Pvn'dent Hanging; jutting over, a.
Se-pend'ent Hanging down, a.
In-de-pend'ent Free ; not controlable, a.
Im-pend'ent Hanging over ; pressing closely, a
Su per-in-tend'ent "Who has authority to overs* c, «.
Con-tend'ent An antagonist ; an op'i>onent, 8.
Prt'Scind'ent Abstracting, a.
Ee-spond'ent An answer in a suit or debate, »
Cor-re-spond'eni Suitable; answerable, a.

ENT

Cor re-spo)id'ent One who holds correspondence, s.
Ccr-ro'dtiit Corroding; washini; away, a.
At'doit Hot ; zealous ; afl'ectionate, a.
Clau'dent Shutting ; inclosing, a.
Cvti-c'u'diiii Decisive, a.
Jtn'pii-dcui Shameless ; wanting modesty, a-

Fiu'diiit Practically wise ; cautious ; discreet, a.
Im-pru'dent M'anting jnudence ; indiscreet, a.
Student A scholar; a bonkish man, u
Gint Elegant ; soit ; gentle, a.
A'gent Active ; acting upon, a.
A'gint iSubstitute or dealer for another, &
Vice-a'gent One who acts for another, s.

Jlt'gent A governor ; a royal vicar, s.
Ju'di-gcnt Needy ; poor ; in want ; emptj', a.
Xi(j'li-ge»t Carele s ; heedless ; a. [a.

iJil'i-geiit Persevering; not lazy ; marking the limits,
In-iel'li-geut Knowing ; skilful ; instructed, a.
Ex'i-getit Pressing business, s.
In-dul'gent Kind ; mild ; favouring, a

I'ul'geiit Shining ; dazzling, a.
Me-fid'gent Glittering ; splendid ; bright, a
Ef-fid'gcnt Shining bright, a.
In-ter-J'ul'gtnt Shining between, a.

E-imd'gent Milking, or draining out, a.
Tan'gent Line perpendicular to a radius, 8.
Suh-tan'gent A line determining the intersection of the
tangent, s.
Co-ian'gent The tangent of an arc, which is a comple-
ment to another or angle of 90 degrees, &.
Ret-ro-min'gent Making water backwards, a
Stringent Binding, a.
As-trin'gent Binding ; contracting, a
Sub-dS'trin'gent Somewhat astringent, a
lies-trin'gent Having power to bind, a.
Con-stringent Of a binding quality, a.
Tin'gent Able to tinge, a.
Ccn-tin'gent A chance ; proportion ; quota, &
ler-tingent Relating to ; touching; a.
Ftin'gent Pricking ; sharp ; biting, a.
Co'gmt Forcible; convincing, a.
Ar'gent Silver-coloured, a.
Mar gent Edge ; border, s.
l.ino-'geiit Coming into sight ; sudden, pert-
he-tcr'gent Cleansing, a.
Ali-stev'gent Cleansing, part.

J)i-ver'gent Going farther asunder, a.
Con-ver'gent Tending to one point, a.
Wgcnt Pressing; importunate, a
Tur'ycnt Swelling ; protuberance, a.
At'tra-hint That wliicli draws, part.
Am'bi-eiit Encompassing; surrounding, a

ENT tu

Cir-eiim-am'bi-etit Surroundinp, a.

De-Jic'i-cnt Di-fcctivi; ; WMiiting ; failing, a.
Ef-fu'i-t»t Cuusiiifi; ( ffrctn, a.
Co-ef-fi(/i-i)it Whiit acts wiili aiiothiT, «.
Suf-fuH-ent Va\\\:\\ to ; qiiiililiud tor ; ennugh, •.
AU-siifJidi-cnt SuQicicnt to every thing, a.
In-suf-Jic'i-e»t ov Unsujlciiiit Inii<lequ;ito; wanting ability, a.
Con-fu'ieut Causing or procuring, a.
Tro-fit'i-ent Who makes improvement in study, %.
An'ci-ent Old; not modern ; |)aMt, a.
Prc'sci-ent Foreknowing ; prophitic, a.
Om-m's^ci-eiit Knowing all things, a.
Gra'di-ent Walking ; an incline, 8.
O-be'di-ent Submissive; obsequious, a.
Dis-o-bt'-di-ent Breaking lawful commands, a
Hz-pe'di-eut Proper; convenient; cpiiek, a.
Ex-pc'di-ent A way ; means ; temporary device, s
In-ex-pe'di-eiit Improper ; unlit ; inconvenient, a
Un-ex-pffdi-ent Not fit ; inconvenient, a.
In-gre di-cnt Component part of a body, a
Mu'gi-ent Bellowing, a.
Sa'li-ent Leaping ; beating ; springing quick, a
Cli'ait Employer of an attorney ; dependent, a
Re-sil'i-ent Starting or springing back, a
Dis-sil'i-eiit Starting asunder, a.

Motli-ent Softening, a.
E-mol'li-ent Softening ; supplying, a.
Le'ni-ent Assuasive; softening, a.
Ad-ve'ni-ent Added over and above, part
Con-vi^ni-ent Fit; suitable; proper, a.
In-con-vJ ni-ent Disadvantageous; unfit, a.
In tro-vdni-eni Entering ; coming in, a.
Su-per-v^ni-ent Additional ; arising at last, a
In-ter-vefni-ent Coming or passing between, a.
Sapient Wise ; sago, a.
Ac-cip'i-ent A receiver, s.
Re-aip'i-ent The receiver, a
Per-cip'i-ent Perceiving, a.
In-ter-cip'i-ent Wliat intercepts, 8.

Sus-cip'i-ent One who admits or receiTea, t
A-pe'ri-ent Gently purgative, part.

(/riott Rising as the sun ; eastern ; bright, a
Pru'ri-ent Itching, a.
E-sii'ri enf Hungry ; voracious, a.
Sa-tii'ri-ent Satisfying; filling, a
Par-tu'ri-ent About to bring forth, a
Tran-si'oit Soon p sst, a.
I'er-trau-si'vnt Passing over, a.

Pa'ti-ent Not easily provoked or moved, a
Pa'ti-ent A sick or diseased person, ».
Im-pa'li-ait Eaenr : not able to endure, n
Ci.m-vati-iut S.iffe.in i.irHb'^' "

&2() E N T

SeWti-ent I erceiving, a. ; one perceiving, a
Cm-sen'ti-etit Agreeing ; uniting in opinion, a.
Dis-sen'li-ent One declaring his dissent, a.

Qm'ti-ent The number produced by division, &
Pfr-ctt'ti-eut Striking, a.
Zlis-ci^ti-ent An expellant medicine, s.
Las-civ' i-e»t Frolicsome , wantoning, a.
In-se/vi-ent Conducive ; of use to an end, a.
Sub-ser^vi-ent Subordinate ; instrumental . useful, a
lent The time of the long fast, s.
lent Pret. and part. pass, of lend.
TaTefit Certain weight or sum , a gift, a.
Frev'a-lent Victorious ; predominant, a.
K quit/a-hnt Equal in value, force, or meaning, a
Blent Obsolete part, of blend.
To re-lent^ To feel compassion ; to soften, v.
Oradi-lent Lean, a.

Si'lent Mute ; still, a.
Tes'ti-lent Malignant; destructive, a.
Ex'cellent Eminent, a.

Re-pel-lent Medicine with a repellant power, a
Im-pel'le>it Power to drive forward, s.
Eq-ui-pol'leut Of equal force or power, a.
At-toVlent What raises or lifts up, part.
A(f co-lent k. borderer, s.
Tted'o-lent Sweet-scented, a.
In'do-lent Lazy ; careless ; inattentive, a.
Vi'o-lent Forcible ; extorted ; outrageous, a.
In'so-lent Haughty ; overbearing, a.
Ma-lev'o-le)d Ill-disposed towards others, a.
Bc-netfo-lent Kind ; affectionate, a.

Splent Swelling on a horse's shank, s.
Eer'bii-lent Containing herbs, a.
TurlUf-lent Tumultuous ; violent, a
8u</cu-lent Moist; juicy, a.
Fedu-lcnt Foul ; dreggy ; muddy, a.
Poc'u-lent Fit for drink, a.
Es'cu-lent Eatable ; good for food, a.
Es'cH-lcnt Somctlu'ng fit for food, s.
Ln'cu-lent Clear ; bright ; certain, a.
Mt^cu-lent Viscous ; slimy, a.
Truc'u-lent Savage; terrible of aspect ; cruel, a.
Fraudu-lcnt Deceitful ; subtle ; trickish, a.
Tem'ti-lent Intoxicated; drunk, a.

Oi/u-lent Kich; affluent; wealthy, a.
Cor'pu-lcnt Bulky ; gross ; fleshy, a.
Ci-ne/u-knt Full of ashes, a.
Vul-vefu-lcnt Dusty ; addicted to rolling in dust, a.
Vh^u-lent Slalignant ; inexorable ; venomous, a.
Tlor'u-lent Flowery ; blossoming, a.
Piiru-lerit Consisting of pus, a.
Tiat'u. lent Windy ; empty ; vain, a.

Pot'u-knt Prt-tty much in liquor, %.
LiHu-hnt Mujj y ; tuul. ii.
Mc-dufa-mvnt Any tliinj; used in mi-dicino, s.
Pre-tUc'a-ment Class; unangmu-nt ; kind, «.
dn-te-pre-diVa-ment Something jirovious to predicamcnU, •
Fim'da-mcnt Tho breech, 8.
I'al'li-a-mctit A rob'i ; dress, e.
Lin'e-a-ment Featuro ; discriminating mark, 8.

Lig'a-moit A band to tio jiarts trtu.lhir, h.
P<ir' li-a-ment An assembly ol'thi' Uire<> cstut).*, h.

To la-meiit' To fi;rievo ; mourn ; bewail, v. j

TWa-ment A slender thread, 8. |

Ca-pil'la-ment Small threads growing in tho middlo of |
flowers, 8.
Ar'ma-tnent A naval force, 8.
Fir'ma-jmnt The sky ; heavens, ».

O/iia-tnent Decoration ; honour, s.
Tour'na-ment Tilt ; military sport, s.
Sav'ra-ment An oath ; Lord's Supper ; baptism, s.
Tem'per-a-ment Constitution ; medium, s.
In-iem' per-a-ment Bad constitution or winlhcr, a.
Con-tern per-a-me)it Degree of any quality, s.

Dc-lb-'a-ment A doting or ibolish idle story, &
Dccfo-ra-7)ieni Ornament, s.

Crass'a-ment The red part of blood, s
Ad-dit'a-ment A thing added, 8.
Hcr-e-difa-ment A law term denoting inheritinoe, A
Tea'ta-mcnt A will ; name of holy writ, s.
Col-lifftta-ment That to which anything is reduced by melt-
ing, s.

Oom-mand'ment A command ; order, s.
A-mend'mait A change for the better, d
In-tend'meiit Intention ; design, a.
Bom-hard'tncnt An attack with bombs, s

Cem'ent That which joins bodies togetl cr, s.
To ce-menf To unite ; join together, v
Be-facdmenl Violation; injury, 8.
Eni-hi'ac4fme»t A clasp ; a hug, s,

Entia'moit Allurement, 8.
E)i-hance'nient Increase; aggravation, k.
Ad-vance'ment Improvement; promotioo, 8
Com-mencdment Beginning ; date, 8.
Uon-vince'moit Conviction, 8.
Be-notmct'meiit Declaration of a threat, a.
Re-nounce'ment Act of renouncing, 8.
A-mercdmcnt A fine, s. * u '

En-forctffiient Compulsion; what givea forco; rriaunc*,
&c., s.
Re-in-forcdmeui Recruit; fresh assistance, t.
Bi-vorce'ment Separation in marriaue, «.
Tra-duct'mcnt False censure ; slander, a.
J)e-duc(fment A thing deduced s.

628 E N T

Re-duce'metit A subduing; a diminishing, s>,
Se-duce'ment The act or means to seduce, a.
In-duce'ment Motive to any thing, s.

Bod^ment Portent ; omen, s.
A-gre^ment ( oncord ; covenant ; bargain, a.
Bis-a-gret/ment ] Hfierenco ; dissimilitude, s.
V )uch-sajV ment (jrant in condescension, a.

En-gag^ ment Obligation; business; battle, s.
rre'en-gagdimnt Previous obligation, s.
Dis-en-gag^ment Release from any engagement, s.

Mau'age-ment Conduct; government; dealing; frugality,
Mis-man'age-meitt 111 conduct, s. [a

liis-pa)''age-ment Disgrace ; dishonour, s.
Ln-cow'age-ment Incitement ; support ; favour, s.
Jjis-coui-'age-ment Determent; cause of fear, a.
As-suagi^ment Abatement, a.

Lodge'metit Possession of enemy's works ; a placing, a.
I i-ter-chauge'ment Exchange; mutual transference, a.
Ar-rangtfment The state of being put ?d order, a.
A-vetige'meiit Vengeance ; revenge, s.
Re-vengo'ment Vengeance ; return of injury, s.
In-frinydment Breach ; violation, s.
En-large ment Increase ; release ; copiousness, i

Vdhe-ment Forcible ; eager, a.
Re-voke'ment A revocation ; repeal ; recall, a.
Re-gah'ment Eefreshment, s.
Ex-hall/ ment Matter exhaled ; vapour, e.
Ap-paUment Depression ; impression of fear, 6.
Eii-ta'bk-mint The architrave, &c. of a pillar, a.
Bah'ble-ment Idle talk, s.

RaUbU-ment A crowd , a tumultuous assembly, a.
En-no'ble-nient The act of raising to the rank of nobilitv, a
Clement Merciful ; mild, a.
In-clem'ent Unmerciful; rough ; harsh, a.
El'e-ment Simple body ; earth ; air ; lire ; water, e>
En-tan' gle-ment Perplexity ; puzzle, s.
Re >on-ctle'ment Reconciliation, s.

De-filt^metit PcUution ; corruption, s.
Com-pile'ment The act of heaping up, &,

Ex-ile'ment Banishment, s.
Con-dolt' ment Grief; sorrow, s.
Im'ple-ment A tool ; instrument; vessel, s.
Cnm'ple-ment Full number; perfection, a.
Grap'ple-ment Ch se fight, a.
Sup'pk-ment Addition to supply defects, s.
Bal'tle-ment Wall indented on the top of buildings, s.
Set'llc-ment A fixed abode; revenue; colony ; factory, 6
Em-bez'zle-ment A misapplying of a trust, s

7'e/i'e-nient A small housf- or apartnunt, a.
Ri-Jint/ment Act of purifying ; improvement, a.
Con/moment Restraint ; impriaonmLiit, s.
A-t'»iemcnt Agreement ; expiation, a.

ENT

«29

E slrepc'mcnt Spoil mndo by n lifo-tcnnnt, ».

E-lopt'maU A duparturc from just r.Hlniint s
De-clare'meut Discovery ; testimony, 8.
Decfre-meiit Docrensc, s.
Re^remoit Dross ; useless parts, 8.
Li'cre-mciit lucreiisrj; jiroiluco, h.
Con'cre-mint Tho nuss lormeil hv cncretion, s
Ejifcre-mott Human soil, s.

Ceri'imnt Cloths dipped in molt^'d wax, 8.
Re-tire iiieiit A private abode or way cf lifo, s.
Ac-quin'mcnt Attainment, 8.
Ex-plortfmeut Search ; trial, s.
Ar-bit't-e-nuiit D.cision ; arbitration, b.
Ac-cou'tre-nieiit E(iuipage ; dress, a.

Sc-curtfment Cause of safety ; defence, 5.
Pro-cure'imiit Act of procunng, s.
Dis-fig'urc-moit Defacement of beauty, &
Coii-jun'mcnt Serious injunction, 8.
Al-iun-'iiieiii Enticement ; temptation, 6
In-iae'iiiciit Practice ; use ; custom, li.
Mcas'ure-ment Mensuration, a.
Ad-meai/ure-moit Act of measuring, it
A-base')>te>{i Depression, 8.
J)e-baK r.ent The act of debasing, a.
Cast'meut A window with liintres, 8.
Easement Ease ; relief; refieshment, a.
Eiaie'nie/ii Expnnction ; abolition; destruction, 6.
Ec-clair'cisc-moit Explanation, 8.
En-fiaiuhise-moit Investiture with the i)rivilego of a denizen, s.
DUi-fian'chise-mcnt Deprivation of privileges, s.
Ad-vcr'tisc-inent Intelligence; jiublic notice, 8.
I)i-vey't>se-mc7it Diversion; pleasure, 8.
Chas-h'sc'ineiit or Chas'li.'-e-intnt ; correction ; puuULniiDt, a.

Ad-rist'ment Counsel; jirudence, 8.
Dix->,iiiii'meii( Dress of concealment ; 8.
Jn-cciisv'ment Eage ; heat ; fury, 8.
En-dorst'ment Subscription ; acceptance, &
Re-im-/iurse'ment Reparation or payment, a.
Dis-bursv'ment A disbursing of money, 8.
A-muse'mod A jiastime ; a toy, a.

Batcmoil Diminution, s.
A-bat^mcnl 'i'he sum abated, a.
De-bate'menl Disjiute ; contest, 8.
Com-phiv'mcut Act of completing, i.
Iri-citc'nieiit Incentive; motive, s.
Ex-cile'me7it The motive to stir n,", 9.
En-dltenient A bill iii furin of law, for the public good, »
En-sUnJnunt State of slavery, 8.

rart'mcnt A stone floor, 8.
A-chlevi'mcut A pirfoimunco ; nn escutcheon, a

Jllore'inoil I^Iotion ; manner ol moving, 8. j

Iin-provt'mcnl Advancement ; education, s.

2 L

o30

E N T

Ap-prore'mcnt Approbation, 8
A-maze'ment Astonishment ; great fear, &
Ag'gran-dize-mciU A being aggrandized, s.

A-mor'tize-mciit Act of transferiing lands to mortmain, i
Feojf'meut Tlie granting of possession, 8.
En-fenff'mcnl Act or deed of enfeoffing, s.
Fragment An imperfect piece ; a part, 8.
Ai-kuow'ledg-moit Confession; return, s.
A-bridg'ment A work abridged, s,

Jud(fmcnt Decision ; opinion ; sentence, R
Seg'mcnt A piece cut off, s.
Fig'mcnt An invention ; a fiction, s.
Figment Paint ; colours for paintinj, a
Strig'ment Scrapings; dross, s.
To aug-ment' To increase ; to make bigger, v. o-
Aiig'meHt Increase ; prefix to Greek verbs, &c., «.
To cJaug-mcnt To congregate or heap together, v. a.
Im-peacKment Accusation ; impediment, s.
Ap-peach'mcnt Charge exhibited against any man, s

Preach' meat A sermon, s.
En-eroach'mcnt An unlawful possession, 8.
De-tach'mcnt A party sent off, 8.
At-tach'ment Adherence ; regard ; a writ in law, b.
En-ric]i'ment Augmentation of wealth, s.
Re-trench' ment A reduction of expense, s.
In-trench'inent Fortification with a trench, s.
Farch'nioit Skins dressed for writing, s.
Hatch'ment An escutcheon for the dead, t^.
F-e-frcsh'ment Food ; rest ; relief, s
Blan'dish-mcnt Soft words ; fondness ; flattery, s.
E-staVlish-mcnt A settlement ; a salary, s.
Ite-e-stah'lish-ment Re-establishing; rcstoiationj 8.
rre-e-stab'lish-ment Se'Ltlement beforehand, s.
Em-bel'lish-ment Ornament ; decoration, a
A-bol'ish-mcnt The act of abolishing, a
Ac-corn plish-ment Completion, s.
Fam'ish-ment Want of food, 8.
Ban'ish-ment Exile; transportation, B.
Ad-mon'ish-mait Admonition; notice of faults, &c., s.
Vrc-moTi'ish-mrnf Previous notice, s
A-storiish-nunt Amazement; surprise, s.

Pun'ish-ment Anything imposed for a crime, s.
Im-pov'er-ish-ment A cause of poverty ; waste, 8.
Kou'rish-meiit Food ; sustenance, s.
T.av'ish-ment Prodigality ; profusion, s.
Ratfish-incnt Violation : constupration ; rapture, s.
En-raj/ish-ment Ecstacy of deliglit, s.
L<m'guush-ment Softness of mien, a.
lic-lin'quish-ment The act of forsaking, s.

Rai'vicnt Vesture ; garment ; clothes ; dress, b.
Fiil'ci-moii A prop, 8.

Pid'i-ment In architecture, an ornament that crow
the ordonnances, &c., s.

K N r 4„

rm-prd'i-moit Hinderanco; obstruction; oi.poailjon, t.

Scd'i-moU What settles at bottom, s,

Condi- men ( Seasoning; sauce, s.

Ifa)^di~me»t Courage ; bravt ry, s.
liii'di-mnit First priiicii-Ii' ol'any seicnco, h

Roij'i-mcnt A lioJy of solJii rs ; policy; rule, «.

Al'i-moit Food; noiirisluuent, a.

JTa-biUi-mcnt Dress ; clothes, a.

Sta-bil'i-ment Firmness ; sujjport, h.

Com'pU-ment Act of civility ; oblijjing words, a.

To com'pli-mciit To usn comiilinients, v. ii.

iocom'pa ni-moit Any thing that nccompanica unothor, k.

Lin'i-mcni Ointment; balsam, s.

Mu'ni-mcnt Fortification ; support ; defcnco, a

Hcp'i-mcnt A hedge; a ftiice, s.

0/pi-mcnt Sulphuret of arsenic, s.

Ez-pe/i-meiit Tho trial of any thing ; ussaj, &

Mer'ri-mcnt Cheerfulness ; gaiety, a.

Det'ri-fnciit Loss ; damage ; mischief, 8.

Nu'tn-nu')it Food ; aliment, e.

Sen'ti-mcnt Thought; opinion, s.

Com-par'ti-mcut Division of a picture or design^ s.

Con-ceal'ment Tho act of hiding ; secrecy, a.

Con-yeal'mcnt Mass formed by frost, a

In-thral'mcnt See Inthrallment, a.

In-stal'ment See Installment, a.

Aitment Pain ; disease, a.

A-vail'ment Usefulness ; advantage, a

In-thrall-mc)it Embarrassment; slavcrj-, 6-

In-stall'ment The act of installing, a.

Bi-stil'mcnt What is drawn by distillation, s.

En-rol'mcnt A register; a writing of record, s

Count' cr-rol-ment A counter account, s.

Con-trol'ment Ecstraint ; opposition, a.

Dis-an-nul'ment The act of making void, 9.

To com'ment To explain ; to write notes, 'j, n.

Com'nwit Explanation ; notes, a.

Ar-raign'mcnt A charge ; act of arraigning, &

A-lif/n'mint The fixing of a line, a.

Con-sir/n'mcnt Act of con?it;ning, a.

As-sign'ment Appointment, s.
En-ter-tain'mcnt Reception ; diversion ; lower comedy, t

At-tain'ment Acquisition ; aequiremont, ».

Ap-por-tion'mciit A dividing into portions, a.

Em-poi'son-mcnt The practice of destroying by poison, a.

F/us'on-meni Confinement ; imprisonmcDt, a.

Im-pri^on-ment Confinement, a.

Con-ccrn'ment Concern ; affair ; busineas, k.

Un-eon-cern-ment State of bavin: '. •■

Dis-cern'ment The faculty of ■. -. ^

Gov'ern-mcnt Executive power ; ■ m 5«, (t

Mis-goi-'ern-ment 111 adminiatration <jI ..:... ,

$32 E N T

A'dorn'ment Embellislimpnt, 8.
Ad-mirn'mmt A putting off for a timo, s.
Ad-loitrn'ment A yielding of a tenant to a new lord, 8.
Tofo-mentf To fret; hoil as liquor working; to encou-
rage, V. a.
Mo'ment An indivisible particle of time ; importance ;
value, s.
SMp'mcnt Embarkation • goods shipped, s.
E-quip'ment Equipage, s.
Jie-camj/mcnt The act of decamping, 8.
En-camp ment Tents pitched in order, s.
En-dear'meyit The cause and state of love, s

Gar'ment A cover for the body, s.
Won'der-ment Amazement, s.
Tofer-mcnt' To work as leaven or beer, &c., v.

Fer'ment Inward motion ; tumult; riot, s.
De-fo-'ment Delaj', s.

rre-fc/ment Advancement; place of honour, s
Cvi'tit'er-fcr-ment Ferment opposed to ferment, 8.
Be-ter'ment Cause of discouragement, &
In-tc/mcnt A burial, s.
Ave/ment Establishment, s.
Im-pair'ment Diminution ; injury, s.
I'o tor-ment' To put to pain ; torture ; tcaze, v. a

To/mcnt Pain ; misery ; torture, s.
A-mass'menf A heap ; an accumulation, 8,
En-coDi'pass-ment Circumlocution, s,
Em-bar rass-ment Perplexity ; entanglemtnt, s.
Cesa'ment A tax ; an assessment, s.
Bii'in-ter-esi'mod Contempt of private interest, s.
Assessment A taxation, s.
Em-bos^ment Eelief ; raised work, s.
En-gyoss'mmt Exorbitant acquisition, 8.
Trcat'ment Usage, s.

E-ject'ment A writ to cast out of possession, s.
In-dict'ment See Endktment, s.
A-bet'ment Encouragement, s.
In-graft'moit Act of ingr;iftin<r, &c. , 8.

Be-mit'ment Act of remitting to custody, s.
Com-mii'menl Order for coiumilting, s.
Ac-qitil'meiit The act of acquitting, s.
En-chan^ment Magical charms ; high delight, s.
Be-sentfment A deep sense of injury, s.
Present' ment Act of presenting ; representation, s.
As-sent'ment Consent, s.
Con -lerilf ment Gratification ; satisfaction, s.
Dis-con-tcnt'mc)it Sorrow ; not being contented, 8.
Oini'ment A kind of salve, s.
Ap-point'ment Order; stipulation; salary, s
Lis-ap-point'ment Balk ; defeat of hope, 8.
Al-lot'ment A part or share, s.
A-part'mcnt A part of a house ; a room, s.

E N T i.j

De-part' iticnt Division, s.
Corn-part' nxnt Sopiirat' (iflicc; duly, 6.
A-bnri'ment An untiinoly biilli, 8.
Bc-port' incut Conduct ; behaviour, b.
Corn-port' moit IJehaviour, 8.

Sort'meiit Distribution ; a parcel aortcd, e.
Vest'ment Garment ; priest's upper robr-, h.
In-vest'meut Clothes ; dress, B.

A-gisi'mcnt Composition ; herbage of cutlle on nforuat, %
Ad-jnst'mcnt Ivugulation ; setting in order, a.
But'vicnt Of an arch, s.
A-but'mettt That which joins to another, s.
Doc'tc-mcnt Precept ; instruction ; direction, s.
Sub-dihnent Conquest, 8.

Teff'u-moit Cover; outer part, s.
In-tep'u-meiit Anything that covers another, a
Ar'yu-mint A sul ject in debate ; a reason^ fi.

Ju'meiit Beast of burden, a.
Ad'ju-ment Help, s.
Co-ad'ju-ment Mutual assistance, 8.
I'-mol'n-mcnt Profit; advantage; benefit, s.

Moii'ii-ment Anything to perpetuate memory, 8
Con-grii'mc»t Fitness; adaptation, s.
Fii'stru-ment A tool ; a deed of contract ; agent, B.

Strciv'moit What is scattered in decoration, &
Jm-boiv'ment Arch ; vault, s.
En-doiv'mcnt "Wealth given; gifts of nature, n.
Uis-a-vow'ment A denial, s.

An-nejlmcnt Act of annexing ; thing annexid, 8.

Tay'mcnt Act of jiaying; reward; chastisenn nt, 8.
De-fraxjmeni The payment of expenses, s.
En-jorjment Quality of enjoying ; happiness, i
Cloijmait Satiety ; repletion, s.
Em-ploifment Business ; public office, s.

A-nent' Concerning; over against, prep.
Rema-ncni The part remaining, s.
hn'ma-ncid Inherent; intrinsic, a.
Per'ma-itent Durable ; unchanged, a.

Em'i~nmt High; lofty; remarkable; cxaltc-d, R.
Pre-cm'i-nent Excellent ; above others, a.
Su-pcr-cm'i-nent Eminent in a high degree, a
Imminent Impending; threatening, a
Prom't-nent Standing out beyond some pjirts, a.
Con'ti-ncnt Chaste ; temperate ; conn.ctid, n,
Con'ti-nnd Land not separated by sea, s.
In-con'ti-ncnt Unchaste, a.

Per'ti-mnt Just to the purpose ; regarding, a
Im-]Hr'ti-ncut Intrusive; meddhng; fot-Uhh, R.
Iin-pet^ti-nent A meddler ; a trifler, s.
Ab'fti-noit Using abstinence, a.

Po'ttait Westei-n, a.
Dc-po'nent An evidence upon oath, s.

W4 £ >< T

Le-pdnent Having; a passive termination, but an active

signification, a.
Compo'ncnt Constituent ; forming, a.
rto-pdnent One who makes a in-oposal, s.
Op-po'nent Adverse : opposite, a.
Op-po'nent Adversary ; rival ; competitor, a.
Bx:po'nent Proportion between any two numbers, &c., a

Fent Part. pass, of to pen, shut up,
lo re-pent' To think or express with sorrow, v.
Ser'pent A reptile animal, s.
To/pent lienumbed ; not active, a.
Bpent Pret. and part. pass, of spend.
Well'spent Passed with viitue, a.

Rent Revenue ; yearly payment ; place torn, s.
To rent To tear ; hold by paying rent; bluster, v.
Pa'rent Father or mother, s.
Ap-pa'rent Visible ; evident ; plain, a.
Trans-parent Clear, a.

Dcf'er-ent What carries or conveys, s
Lii'fcr-ent Unlike; distinct, a.
In-dif fer-ent Regardless ; impartial ; tolerable, a.
Ge'rent Carrying; bearing, a.
Vice-gdrent Lieutenant ; acting by substitution, a
Dlf/cr-ent Having the power of digesting, a.
Bel-liy'er-eyit Waging war, a.
Ad-hdrcnt United with ; sticking to, a.
Ad-he'rent A partisan ; a follower ; a favourer, s.
In-lidrent Existing in something else ; innate, a
Co-Mrent Consistent ; sticking together, a
In-co-Mrent Inconsistent ; loose, a.

liev'e-rent Humble ; expressing veneration, a.
Ir-rev^er-ent Not paying due reverence, a.
Vi'rent Oreen; not faded, a.
HacVrent Rent raised to the utmost value, 8,
Sprent Sprinkled, part.
Dew-le-sprentf Sprinkled with dew, a.

Ab-ho/rent Inconsistent with ; detesting, a.
To/rent A sudden rapid stream, s.
Current Circulatory , fashionable ; common, s.
Current Stream, s.
Oc-cur'rent Anything that happens, s.
He-cur'rent Returning from time to time a.
Con-cu/rent Acting in conjunction, a.
Un-cur'rent Not current, a.
In ter-ciir'reyit Running between, a.
Qmi'rent A reserved rent, s.
Sent Part. pass, of to send.
Ab'sent Not present ; lost in thought, a.
To ab-sentf To keep away ; withdraw, v.
A-ces'cent Tending to sourness, part.
To re-sent' To take as an afl'ront, v. a.
Fres'ent At hand ; face to face ; now ready, a

E N T tu

Prcs'ent A gift ; a royal mnnilit«, »
I'o pn-teiU' To exliiliit ; gi
ro It p-re-sciU' To (•xhWnt; nil v, v. n.

lu niis-iip-rc-soit^ To icprcsuiit not us it is, v. a.
Om-ni-prei/eiit Proseut in every pliico, a.

To con-fenl' To be of ono mind ; to ngroo, v. tL
Con-sent' Agreement, s.
As-sent' Tho act of agreeing ; consent, &
To as-sent' To ai^roo or yield to, v. n.
To dissent' To di-SMRrce; to uiflt-r in opinion, v. n.

ll'iit A pavilion ; inoveablo hiibitition ; u roll, *
To tent To lodge ; to put in a tent, v.
La'tent Secret ; hidden ; conccnied, a.
JPa'tent Open ; public, a.

Patent Grant of an exclusivo right ; choitcr, ^k
Re-flect'ent Bending back ; Hying back, ii.

De-tent! A stop to a clock wluu striking, s.
Com'iye-tent Fit; qualified; convtuifnt, n.
In-com'pc-tent Not adequate ; unsuitable, a.
Con'fl-tent Confessing, a.
Pen'i-tcnt Sorrowful for an offence, a.
Pen'i-tent One sorrowful for sin, s.
Im-pen'i-ient Obdurate; without repentance, a.
Rcn'i-tent Resisting, a.
In-tent' Using close application ; diligent, a.
In-tenf A design ; purpose ; drift, s.
Con-tent' Satisfied ; easy, a.
Ta con-tent' To ss^tisfy ; please; pacify, t o.
Con-tent' Satisfaction ; extent, 9.
Mali/con-tent Dissufisfied; uno:i8y, a.
Mak'con-tent One discontented ; a rebel, 8.
I)i\'con-tent Dissatisfied ; uneasy, si.
BU'con-tcnt Want of content ; sorrow; tronblj, a
To dis-con-tent' To make uneasy, v. a.

Pdtent Powerful ; forcible ; cfficacioua, *.
Ar-mij/o-tent Powerful in arms, a.
PU-nif/o-tent Invested with full power, a.

Ig-nip'o-(ent Presiding over fire, a.
Om-nip'o-tent Almighty, a.
Mul-tip'o-tent Having manifold power, n.
To un-tent' To bring out of a tent, v. a
Im'po-tent Weak ; feeble ; disabled, a
In-ad-ve/tent Negligent; careless, a.
PoiUent Omen of ill, s.
Distent Space of extension, 8.
Sub-sUit'cnt Having real being, a.
In-sist'ent Standing or resting upon, a.
Consist! ent Conformable; agneing; firm, «j
In-con-sist'ent Contrary; incompatible; ub.ird.a.

Ex-istfent In being, a.
Pic-ex-ist'ent I']xisting bt fore, a.
In-ex-isl'ent Not exiating, a.

536 E N T

Co-ex-ist'eiit Existing at the same time, a.
Os'liut Apiicarance; show; prodigy, s.
At'teiit Intent ; attentive, a.
Mit'tint Sending fortli, a.
In-ier-viit'ient Coming by fits, a.

Ex-tent' Compass of a thinii ; exocution in law, s

Vent Hole ; passage ; sale ; discliarge, s.
To vent To publish ; sell ; let out ; open, v. a
Ad'vent Four weeks before Christmas, 8.
JC-vent' End ; issue ; consequence, e.
P/r-r«)^' To anticipate; pre-engage; hinder, v. a.
Ab'lu-ent That which cleanses, pint.
Flit'ent Stream ; running water, s.
Fitment Eloquent ; flowing ; abundant, a.
Beflu-ent Piunning back, a.
Afflu-ent IleaKliy ; plentiful, a.
l>ij"jli(-eut Flowing every way, a,
MLl-liflu-ent l-"lowing with honey, a.
Ho-nJ'/u-cnt Flowing with dew, a.
Ctr-.um'fii-ent Flowing round any thing, part.
In'Jlu-ent Flowing in, a.
Coriflu-ent liunning into one channel, a.
Profhi-ent Flowing forward, a.
Sub-teyjlu-cnt Running under, a.
In-tet-'Jlu-ent Flowing between, a.

Dil'u-ent That which thins other mattor, s.
Sol've»t Able to pay dehts, a.
He-sol'vcnt Having power to cause si luli(,n. a.
Iii-sol'rcnt Unable to pay, a.
Bis-soVvent Power of disuniting part:i, s.
Dis-sol'vcnt Having the power of melting, n
To cir-c im-venf To deceive ; to cheat, v. a.

To in-rent' To feign ; forge ; contrive, v. a
To con-vent' To call before a judge, v. a.

Con'vcnt Religious house ; nunnery ; mnesteej-, s.
Mo'vcnt What moves, a.
Frefquent Often done, seen, or occurring, s.
To fre-qucni' '\o visit often, v. a.
In-frdqticnt Uncommon : rare, a.
TJn-J'ri'qucnt Not common, a.

St'quent Following ; consequential, a.
Std'ne-quent Following in train, a.
Con'se-qucnt Following naturally, a.
f^on'se-qtient Wliat naturally follows, &
In con'se-qucnt Inconclusive, a.
ne-Un'quent An ofl'end'r, s.

El'o-quent Having the power of oi alory, a.
Jn-el'o-quent Not eloquent, a.

Fo-'vent Hot ; vehement ; zealous, a.
Con'gru-ent Agreeing; correspondent, a
Be-obstru-cnt Opening obstructions, a.
Const i'lu-ent Essential ; composing, a.

1 -N ' 6i-.

JVciil Prot. and jmrt. of to go.
Un-'ler-iceut! Prot. of to umlcrgo.

To I'll ill t To decay; bt; doprcssod ; grow f«.'<M. , v.
Faint Feeblo; weak, a.
riaiiit Complaint; laiiu'ntntion, h.
Com-plaiiit' Acc'iisatiiin ; laiiu ritati'ni ; discnsc, a
To paint To colour; vij)i<'si-nt ; dcscribo, y. a.
I'aiitt Colour for ])aiiitiiig, s.
To be-paiiit' To cover with jiairit, v. a.
To dc-paiiit' To picturo ; to describe, v. a.
To im-paiiit' To jiaint, obsolete, v. a.
Restraint' All ubridjrmciit of liberty, 8.
I)is-traiut' Suizurc, s.

Constraint' Coniiiulsiun ; confincmi'nt ; vi^lonce, c.
Saint One eriiiiieiit for Jtiety ; a jiuritnn, ».
To taint To infiyt; corrupt; sully, v. a.

Taint A tincture ; an infection ; a bU-nii'li, 8.
To at-taint' To taint ; corrupt ; stain, v. a

Quaint Nice; subtile; artful; exact; pietty, 8.
To ac-quaint' To inform ; to make known, v. a.

Dint Blow ; stroke ; force ; powiT ; mark, «. [«.
Fdid A false show ; a mock as.siult, rhymes ;;<»/»i',
Tiint Colour; touch of the jieneil, ihymrs hm', a.
8cp'tii-a-giitt Greek version of thj UlJ Testament, a.
To hint To allude; to touch ujx)n, v.
Jlint Remote suggestion ; an item, b.
Lint Linen scraped, s.
Flint A kind of ijuarlz stone, 8.
Splint Thin wood used by surgeons, 8.
To mint To coin ; invent ; forij;e, v. a.

Mint A sweet plant ; jdaco for coinage, E.
CaVa-mint The name of a plant, s.

Pint Half a quart, pronounced as pine, terminated
by t, 8.
To oint To anoint, v. a.

Joint Point where bones, &c., meet; Ling-, b.
To Joint To ioin; cut; divide, v. a.

Joint Shared amongst many ; combined, a.
Con-Joint' United ; connected, a.
To dis-Joint' To put out of joint, v. a.
To a'noiiit' To rub with oil, iSrc, v. a.

Toint Sharp end; indivisible part of time or spaco
nicety ; critical mon-.ent;8t<ip in wiitinjf. s
Stand'point A fundamental princij)lo ; point from whurt
an object is viewc-d, s.
To point To level; sharpen: show; direct; note. r.
To ap-point' To fix ; constitute ; ordain, v. a.
To dis-np-poinl' To defeat of expect^ition, v. «i.
Count' er-point Coverlet woven in squares ; kind of music, v
To pi-int To mark by impression ; to publish, v. a.
Flint :SIark madi by imprcs.-<ion ; picture, •.
To re-print' To print a new edition, v. a.

odb U N T

To iin-priiit' To print ; to fix in the mind, v. a.
Tint Dye ; colour, s.
To stint To bound ; to limit ; to reitrain, v. a.
&ti)it Proportion ; part ; limit ; restraint, s.
Quint A set of five, pronounced kent, at piquet, s.
Squint Looking obliquely, a.
To squint To look obli(|uoly, v. n.
Asquint Askaunt ; obliquely, ad.
Font The baptismal basin, a.
Trotu'ont A headland ; a capo, s.

Ront A dwarf animal, rhymes hunt, 8.
Front The face or forepart, rhymes hunt, s.
To front To stand before ; to be opposite to, rhymes

hunt, V.
A-front! In front, ad.
Af-froni An insult ; outrage, 8.
To aj-front! To provoke ; offend, v. a.
I\j con-front' To face ; compare ; oppose, v. a.
I'o bv-uont To be accustomed, rhymes hunt, v. n.
IFont Custom ; habit ; use, rhymes hunt, s.
Burnt Part. pass, of to burn.
Un-hurnt' Not consumed by fire, a.
Sunburnt Tanned by the sun, part.
Fissburnt Stained with urine, a.

Aunt Father or mother's sister ; the dipthong au
in this word has the same sound as iu
haunch, s.
To daunt To discourage ; to fright, rhymes aunt, v. a.
Gaunt Lean ; meagre, rhymes aunt, a.
Arni'fjaunt Slender as the arm, a.

Haunt A place of resort, rliymes aunt, s.
To haunt To frequent much, v" a.
To jaunt To walk about idly, rhymes aunt, v.
Jaunt A ramble ; an excursion, rhymes aunt, s.
A-skaiuU' Obliquely ; sideways, ad.
To flaunt To strut about dressed, rhymes aunt, v. n.
Flaunt Anything loose and airy, r.iynic-s aunt, s.
To taunt To insult ; revile ; ridicule, rhymes aunt, v. a.
Taunt Insult; saucy answer; reproach, rhymes
atmt, 8.
To vaunt To boast ; to brag, rhymes aunt, v.
Vaunt A boast ; vain ostentation, a.
A-iuunt ! Get away ; begone, interj.
To hunt To chase ; pursue ; search for, v. a,

Uunt A pack of hounds; a chase, s.
To shunt To turn into a side-raii that the main line
may be free, v. a.
Shunt A short side -rail, s.
r.unt JIatch-cord to fire guns, s.
Blunt Dull ; rough ; rude ; unpolite, a.
To blunt To dull the edge or point ; weaken, v. a.
To count To number ; tell ; esteem ; charge to, v. a.

HOT i,..

Couut A foreign title ; number, «.
To ac-counf To reckun; conj)mto; cdUm m, v. a.

Ac-cuiiHl' Kogaid ; , ' - nurrulivo, a. ■

'to re-couut' To relate >. > , v, a.

Tu dia-count' To draw lack ; to deduct, v. a.

Dis'coiiiit A drawback ; uUowaiice, u. '

Vii/count A degi-eo of nobility, a.

FoioU Well ; spring; spuut of wat4r; flntlcnuBO, •.
To mount To get on horseback ; to uacond, v.
7'o a-mount To ride up in valuo ; to increase, v. a
A-mount' 'J'he sum total, s.
P'ir-a-mount' A cliii f, .s.
'J'an'ta-mount Equivalent, a.
2'y siir-mount' To overcome ; to surpass, v. a
To dis-mount' To alight, or throw from a hoiso, v.
Bunt A dwarf animal, s.
Brioit Shock ; stroke, s.
To grunt To make a noise like u hog, v. a
Grunt Noise of a hog, s.
Sprunt Any thing short and stiff, a.
To stunt To hinder growth, v. a.
A-roynt I Begone ; away, int.

Ab'bot The head of a society of monks, s.
Tal'bot A spotted dog with a turned-up tail, s. '

Tur'bot A sea-fish, s. |:

Cot A hut; a mean house; an ubridjjuicnt f
cotqueaii, s.
Bovo'cot A pigeon-houdo, s. !

A'pri-cot A kind of wall- fruit, e.
Shcep'cot A place to pen sheep in, 8. |

Scot A Scotchman ; shot : payment, &
Wain'scot A kind of oak; lining of rooms, s. >

To tvaiii'scot To line walls with boards, v. a. i

Dot A small spot or jioint in writing, 5 ]

To dot To make dots thus ... v. ii.

Got Pret. and part. pass, of the verb to get
Fac/ot A bundle of wood ; nominal soldier, a. I

Be-(jotf Preterite of beget.
Vn-be-got' Eternal ; not yet genenitcd, a.
JUis-be-gol' TJnlawl'ulIy begotten, a.

Ma(/got A small grub ; a whim ; odd fancj, i
Bigot One devoted to a party, s.
Gig'ot The hip joint, s. Kr.
Spig'ot A peg put into th'.' faucet, a.
Ian' got A quantity of wares, s.

In'got A bur of g-.'ld, &C., s.
For-gotf Not remembered, part, of the verb to fi<rgft

Hot Having heat ; lustful ; furious, o.
Med-hot' Heated to redness, a.
Shot Part. pass, of to shoot.
Slwt The act of shooting a bullet, he., *-
Blood'shot Filled with blood ; red, a.

.540 NOT

Gunshot Rc.ich or range of a gun, s
Eip'shot S|>rainei in the In'p, i.

Uj^sliot Conclusion ; end ; .1 mount, &
£a)-'s/iot Reach of the ear, s.
Jot A point ; a tittle, s
Id'i-ot A fool ; a changeling, a
GaVi'Ot A little galley, 8.

R?ot Uproar ; sedition ; tumult, s.
To ri'ot To revel ; to raise sedition or uproar, v. u
Char^i-ot A half coach, s.
Ho-'i-ot A fine to the lord of the manor, s
E'gri-ot A species of clierry, s.
Lo'ri-ot A kind of bird, s.
Patriot A lover of his country, 8.
Compa'iri-ot One of the same country, s.

lot Fortune ; portion ; quota ; chance, 9
Zeal'ot A person lull of zeal, s.
Cach'a-lot The physeter, s.

Es-cha-Iof Ia kind of small onion; shallot, s.

To blot To blur ; efface ; disgrace ; darken, v i,
J}!ot A blur; spot; crime, s.
Clot Any thing clotted or curdled, s.
To clot To curd ; to hang together, v. n,
An'ge-lot A musical instrument, s.
Cam'e-lot A kind of stuff, s.
I'ol'y-glot In many languages, a.
Md'i-lot A plant ; a green salve, s.
TUot One who steers a ship, s.
To pi'lot To conduct or steer rii^litly, v. a,
To al-lot' To share ; distribute ; grant, v. a.

Bal'lot A little ball; chance; lot, s.
To bal'lot To choose by ballot, v. n.

Plot Stratagem ; conspiracy ; intrigue, a
To plot To form mischief, v.
Seed'pht Ground on which seeds are sown, a.
Ground'plot Ground on which a building stands, 8.

Com'plot A plot; a conspiracy, s.
3b corn-plot' To plot ; to consjiire, v. n.
Gar'den-plot The plot or plantation of a garden, 8.
Un'der-plot A series of events subservient to the plot of
a I'lay ; a clandestine scheme, s.
Count'er-plot Plot against plot, s.

Giass'plot A smiill level covered with grass, s.
Harlot A whore ; a strumpet, s.
Slot The track of a deer, s.
'Bei-'ga-mot or Bttrgaiiiot A pear; snuff of a fine smell, h.
Fhil'o-mot or Filenwt Brownish ; like a dead leaf, a.
Mar'mot An animal as big as a rabbit, s.
Not The particle of negation, ad.
Knot A part which is tied ; hard place in wood, 8
To knot To make knots ; to form buds. v. a.

SOT 6ii

lop'hiol A ribbon on a womnn's head, 6.
Can'iiot Compound of can itnd not.
Snot Tho discliaifju of thu noso, s.
Wliat'itot A piece of furniture, o.
2b hoot To profit ; gain ; udvuntngo, v. n.
Boot Profit; ^uin ; iiUvantagc; booty; covering

for tlir b irji ; jiart of u c ach, a.
Coot A blaciv waterfowl, 8.

Foot That on wbieli anytliijif? slnnds; tho oo in
this word lias the suinc Hound oa tl.u u in
bull, and rhymca put, 8.
To foot To dance; walk; Hpurn ; settle; tread, v.
A' foot On foot, ad.
Bare'fool Without shoes and Htockin^;«, a.
Splay' foot Having a foot tiiim d cditward, a.
To hoot To shout in contt mpt, v. n.
To shoot To let oil' a gun, &c. ; push furward ; j jt
out; sprout, &c., v.
Shoot Branch issuing from tho main stock, ».
To o-ver-shoot 'I'o go beyond ; assert too much, v. n.
Moot Dispute ; debate, s.
To moot To bring forward a subject ; to discuM, a.
Moot Tho part from wliich vegetables spring ;
original, s.
To root To tear from the root, v. a.
Cube'root The origin of a cubic number, aa 2 <i 8-
Che-root' A kind of cigar,
To un-root' To root up, v. a.

Tap'root Principal stem of a root, B.
To up-root' To root up ; to destroy, v. a.
To out-root' To extirpate, v.

Soot Condensed smoke, s
To toot To pry; to search narrowly, v. n.

Pot Vessels for boiling or hnlding liquids, s.
To pot To season meat; preserve in \toU, v. it.
To ca-pot' To win all the tricks at jiiijuet, v. a.

Tea' pot A pot for infusing tea, s.
Gal'liput A pot painted and glazed, s.
Sltii/c'pot A fetid composition used in Sfu-fights, a.
Spot A blot ; a disgrace ; a certain place, t.
Den'put An absolute prince, 8.
Tosspot A toper, s.
To rot To [.utrity ; to bring to coimption. v.
Hot Putrefaction ; distemper among sheep, ■.
Dri/iot Decay in timber, s.

Grot A cavern ; a cave, 8.
Car'rot A garden root, 8.
Tai^rot A bird remarkable for spenkinp, •
To trot To ride in a trot; to walk fnM, \ n.

Trot A jolting high pace of a hor»<-, a.
Dog'trot Gentle trot, 8.

Sot A drunkard ; a blockhead, 8.

542 U P T

7b sol To tipple privately ; to stupify, v.
To he-sot' To stupify ; make stupid, v. a.
Ga-vot' A kind of dance, s.
Piv'ot A pin on which a thing turns, a.
A'i'i-quot That which measures a number exactly, s
To wot To know, v. n.
Ey'ot An islet, s
Apt fit ; ready ; qualified, a.
Cloitd'capt Topped with clouds, a.
To a-dapf To suit ; to make fit, v. a.

Chapt Cracked ; cleft, a. [ox, s

Deiv'lapt Having flesh hanging from the throat, as at
TJn-apl' Dull; unfit; improper, a.
To rapt To ravish ; to put in ecstasy, v. n.
To cn-rapf To throw into an ecstacj", v. a.
To ac-cept' To take ; receive favourably, v. a.
Precept Authoritative rule ; command, s.
Ta in-ter-cept' To stop; seize; obstruct, v. a.

To ex-cept To leave out ; exclude ; exempt, v. a.
Ex-cepi Unless ; exclusively of, prep.
A-deptf A person well skilled in an art, s
A-deptf Completely skilled ; skilful, a.
Kept Pret. and part. pass, of keep.
Slept Pret. of to sleep.
In-ipt' Unfit ; foolish ; useless, a.
Crijit Part, from creep.
Sept A clan; race; generation, s.
Wept Part, and pret. of weep.
Swept Part, and pret. of sweep.
He-ceipif Reception ; acquittance ; admission, s.

TFhipt For whipped.
Rescript The edict of an emperor, s.
Prescript Directed ; ordered, a.
Tran'script A copj' from an original, s.
Con'script Written ; registered, a.
Post'seript A writing added to a letter, 8.
Manuscript A written book, s.
Exf script A copy of a writing, s.
To tempt To entice to ill ; provoke ; try, v. a.
Con-tempt! Scorn ; vilcness, s.
At-temptf An attack ; trial ; endeavour, e.
To at-tempt' To try ; attack; endeavour, v. a.
To ex-empt' To privilege ; to fire from, v. n.
Ex-empt' Free by privilege; not subject, a.
Ac-compt! A reckoning, s.
Tu prompt To assist ; put in mind ; excite, v. a.

Prompt Quick ; ready ; told down, a.
To a-dopjf To make choice of a son, &c., v. a.

Propt Sustained by some prop, a.
De-cerpt' Cropped off, a,
Ab-sorpt' Swallowed up ; devoured, part.
Ab-rupt' Sudden ; broken ; rough ; hasty, a.

K II T

643

rot, T s.

Ttmilifrupl Ono \i\w is unable to j)ay lii« dobU, n
To in-icr-rupt' To hindiT ; divide; sopaniU-, v. a.
To cor-rupt' To taint ; dti.nivo ; dilil. ; l.ribo ;

Cor-rupt' Rotten ; debauched ; wicked, a.
In-cor-rupt Honest; free from corruption, a.
Art Cunning; skill; Bcii>nce, 8.
Cart A carriage for lupgago, 8.
Pla'cart Edict ; proclamation ; manifesto, b.
Go'cart Things to teach children to walk, «.

Dart A weapon thrown b) the hand, m.
To dart To throw offensively ; pa.H» as a d ir, v.
Heart Tho source of vital motion; couragoi
memory, rhyni'S art, s.
Sweet'heart A lover or mistress, 8.

To fart To break wind backwards, v. n.
Fart A breaking of wind backwards, li.
Brag'garl Boasting ; vainglorious, a.
Hart The male of a roo ; a stag, s.
Cliart Delineation of coasts, 8.
Mart Place of jiublic sale; market, 6.
To smart To feel (luielc pain, v. n.

Smart Sharp ; brisk, a.
Ju'mart llixturo of a bull and maro, 8.
Fart Partly ; in pome measure, ad.
Part A portion ; member ; share ; party, (.
To part To divide; share; separate, v. a
A-part' Separately, ad.
To ih-part' To go away ; delist ; desert ; dio ; quit, v.

Rampart A wall round fortified places, s.
To im-jjarl' To communicate ; to grant unto, v. 'l
To corn-part' To divide, v, a.
Oourd'er-part Correspondent part, 8.
To dis-parl' To divide asunder ; to separate, v. a.
Out' part Part near, or on the outside, 8.
Tart Sour ; keen ; severe, a.
Tart A small fruit pie, s.
I'o start To shrink ; move suddenly; set off; rouse
for pursuit, v.
Start Motion of terror ; act of setting out, b.
Up'start One who is suddenly raised to woalth, B.
Quart Fourth part of a gallon, 8.
Wart Corneous excrescence, 8.
■Sivart Tawny ; gloomy, a.
To iwart To make black, v. a.
To t/iawrt To cross ; to traverse ; to oppose, v. a.
A-thwart' Across ; through ; wrong, ad.
Hal'bert A soldiir's pike, s.
Fil'bcrt A nut, s.

Roh'cri An herb ; a man's name, s.
To con-cert' To contrive ; settle i.riviit«ly, v. n
Con'cert A piece of music in several p.irta, «.
To dis-con-cert' To unsettle ; to disjippoint, v. n.

544 J U T

Chert A kind of flint, s.
Alerl' Brisk; watchful, a.
Jii-ert' Sluggisli ; motionless j dull, tt

Put Lively ; saucy, a.
A- peri! Open ; obsolete, a
Mal'a-pert Saucy, a.

Ex-pert' Skilful; intelligent; ready, a-
In-fx-pert! Unskilful, a.
Un-ix-pert' Wanting skill, a.

De-serl' Merit ; a claim to reward, a
To ik-scrt' To forsake ; leave ; abandon, v. a.
Desert Wilderness ; solitude, s.
Desert Wild ; solitury ; waste, a.
To insert! To place among other things, v. a.
To in-ter-serl! To put in among other things, v. a.

To assert' To aflirm ; maintain ; claim ; vindicate, v. a.

Dessert' The last course at a feast, s.
Toas-tcrt! To terrify ; to startle; to fright; ob., v. a.
Vert Every green twig in a forest ; the colour
green in heraldry, s.
To a-verf To turn aside ; turn off ; put by, v. a.
To oh-vert' To turn outwards, v. a.
To suh-vert To overturn ; corrupt ; destroy, v. a.
To ad-verl' To attend unto ; regard ; observe, v. a.
To ar,-i-mud-vert' To censure ; to criticise, v. a.

To rc-fcrt' To turn over; change ; return, v.

To di-vei-t' To turn aside ; entertain ; please, v. a.

To ill-vert' To turn upside down, v. a.

Con'vert One who clianges his opinion, s.
To con-vert' To change ; turn ; apply, v. a.
O'vert Open ; public ; apparent, a.
Cov'ert Sheltered ; covered ; secret, a.
Covert A married woman ; a shelter ; a thicket, s.
Fctne-cov'ert A married woman, s. Fr,
To coii-tro-vert' To debate ; to dispute, v. a.

7v per-verf To corrupt ; to turn from the right, v, a.
2'o in-ter-rert' To turn another way, v. a.

To ex-ert' To enforce ; to push ; to strive, v.

IVert Second person sing, of the pret. of to be.
Dirt A fish ; the turbot, rhymes Iturt, s.
Dirt JIud ; mire ; meanness, rhymes hurt, a.
To dirt To foul ; to bemire, rhymes hurt, v. a.
To f/irt To gird ; to bind about, rhytnes hurt, v a.
Girt That ties on a saddle; a bamiagc, rhymes

hurt, s

Sca'yirt Surrounded l)y the; sea, part.
lie-girt' Bounded witli a girdle, a.
Uu-girt! Loosely dressed, a.

'Shirt A man's body linen, rhymes hurt, s.
To shirt To put on a shirt ; to cover, rhymes hurt, v.
Shirt Border ; ed^(! ; extreme part, rhymes hwt, a.
To nhirt To border, rhymes hurt, v. a.

a.

, (t.

O 11 1 6«i

ToflxH To jeer; to run iiboiit idly, rhymru hurt, v.

I'lht ApLTthusscy ; ii«U(l(l( M triclc, r'hyi
To spirt Tostrcainorthrowiiiil iiiu jit.rliv I,
To squirt Tothinwoutiiiainiiiksln am, iliyiiic »/<«/<, v.

Squirt An ii.striimtnt to 8<|iiii t, rhymes hurt, s.
V'o es-cort' To convoy ; to guani to ii place, v. a.
Ei/cort A convoy ; a puard to ii j)lac<', h.

Fort Castle, or fortifiod jilaor, rliym<»< /lort, s.
Effort Struggle; strong iiidc a vmir, s.
J'o coiii'fort To cas(! ; cheer up ; make glad, v. a.
Coiii'fort Suppoi t ; case ; pleasure, h.
7^ dis-com'fort To grieve; to deject, v.
To de-hort' To dissu;id«, v. a.

Co'hort A troop of soldiers of about 500, a.
Short Not long; scanty; brittle; dcfoctivn, a
Short Account in a few words, s.
To ex-horl' To advise ; caution ; persuade, v.
Mort Tune at the death of game, s.
A-mort' Depressed ; dead, ad.
I " "-iUi'mort or Foliomort The colour ol a faded leaf,
yo snort To blow through the nose like a horse, v.
Port Harbour ; opening ; mein ; guto, thyravi fort.
To de-port' To carry ; to demean, v. n. [s.

I)e-port' Demeanour ; behaviour, s.
\'ore-port' To rumour ; give an account of ; return ; )■ -
bound, V. u.
Jie-port' Rumour ; account n turned ; loud noise, s.
T'l mis-rc-port' To give a false account of, v. n.

To im-port' To bring from abroad ; to imply, v. m.
Im'port Importance ; tilings imported, s.
Com' port Behaviour; conduct, s.
7b corn-port' To bear; to endure; to agree ; to suit, v. n.
Itap-port' Relation ; reference, s.
Sup-port' Prop; maintenance; supply, s.
I'o sup-port' To prop ; to maintain ; to supply, v. a.

Pur'port Tendency ; design of a discourse, s.
To pur'port To intend ; to tend to show, v. u.

S2)ort Diversion; hunting; lishing; jest, rhymoa
fort, 8.
To sport To game ; make merry ; trifle, v.
To dis-port' To play ; toy ; wanton, v. a.
Tn iravs-pori' To banish ; to ravish with pleiauro, ▼. a,
Traub'port A criminal banished ; ecatacy ; a ship, «.
Pass port A pcimission to pass, a.
I'o cx-port' To carry out of a coimtry, v. a.
El! port Anytlung carried out in traftic, s.

Sort Kind; species; rank; h>t ; part, s.
To sort To separate ; cull ; select, v. a.
To re-sort' To have recourse ; to repair t". v. n.
Ee-sort' Concourse ; assembly ; ' f*.

Gon'soH A wife or husband ; a i ; , n, •.
Jo con-sort' To associate with ; mix ; marry, v. n.

2 M

■546 AST

Tc assort' To range in classes, v. a.

Turf Mischief; injury, 8.
To de-tort' To wrest from the original meaning, v. a.

Re-tort' A glass vessel ; censure returned, s.
To rc-tort' To tlirow liack ; return an argument, v. u.
To con-tort' To twist ; to wiithc, v. a.
To dis-torf To twist ; to misrepresent ; v. a.
Ta cx-iort' To draw by force ; gain by oppression, v.
JFort Aiilierb; ale or beernot fermented, rliynies

/iiirf, 8.
Curt Short, a.
To dc-curt' To shorten, v. a.

JIurt Harm; mischief; bruise; wound, 6.
To hurt To injure ; to wound, v. a.
Un-hurt' Free from harm, a.
JF/iurt A bilberry, s.
To blurt To let fly without thinking, v. a.
7'o !.purt To fly out with a quick stream, v. n.
Spurt A start or sudden fit, s.
Court Abode of a prince ; seat of justice, rhymes
port, 8.
To court To woo ; make love to, v. a.
liasc'court Lower court, s.
Bombast High sounding, n.
Duin'bast A sort of cloth ; patchwork, 8
To cast To fling; expose; overcome; shed; judge,
Cast A throw ; motion ; shade ; squint, s. [v. a.
To cast To warp ; grow crooked ; contrive, v. n.
To re-cast' To cast again, v. a.
To fore-cast' To sclieme ; to contrive, v. n.
Forecast Contrivance; foresiglit, s.
Dotvn'cast Bent down; uneasy, a.
'To over-cast' To darken with clouds ; to cover, v.
Out'cast BanisJied ; expelled ; cast out, a
Out'cast One banished or rejected, s.
East Quarter where the sun rises, s.
Beast An irrational animal ; a brutish man, s.
Feast A sumptuous treat, s.
To feast To entertain sumptuously; to pamper, v. a.
Least Smallest, a.

Least In the lowest degree ; to say no more, ad.
At least To say no more, ad.

Breast Part of the body ; conscience, rhymes nest, s.
A-breast' Side by side, ad.

Yeast The foam of malt liijuor when working, s.
7'o fast To abstain from all food, v. a.
Fast An abstinence from all food, s.
Fast Firm ; fixed ; speedy, a.
Stenl'fast Constant; firm; resolute; a.
Hand'fast Custodv, s.
To hand'fast To betroth, v. a. [v.

To breakfast To eat our first meal, pronounced breckfast,

£ real' fast Our first meal ; a.

'Tu gast To fri(?hton ; to shock, v. &.
A-flast' AmuzQA; :i ' ■■ ' ' .

Hast Second p' .( Imv(\ <

A-c/hasl' Struck wilii humu, a.

Sclw'li-ast A writer tifcx!ilriTi'iV>rv nott-ti, & ,

En-n'iiii-ast A ii.iiir^'vrist ; •<. i

A/* </(«V-aAi Olio of a Iiot in; ^ ;,s |

Zfl5< Latest ; hinJinost, a.

Last In tho lust time or place, a<l.

To last To enduro; to continue, v. u

Last Woud to niukij shoes u|>oii ; ' ' -

Jilast A gust of wind; Mi'.'lit in d ,i.-..».

To blast To injure ; di- v. u.

1 con'o-clast A brouker of in;

Bal'last Weight to niiiko a ship atwidy, e.
To bal'last To keep anything steady, v. u.
Frot'o-plast Original ; tiling tirst formed, &
To out-last' To surpass in duration, v. a.

Mast Of a sliip ; fruit of beech and oak, b.
Foil' mast The mast nean st tho stem, 8.
MUztu-mast The mast nean'>t (lie 8t<Tn, s.
Main'maU Tho chief or middle mast, «.

Top'mast Tho second uiast abovu the lower nn , •.
Ju'iji-mast A mast set up in tho room of one dcstru} <-<!
To boast To brag ; to magnify, v.
Boast A proud sjiec ch ; brag ; bounce, &
Coast Edge; side; shore, s.
To coast To sail along the coast, v. n.
Sea'coast Shore ; edge of the sea, 8.
To roast To dress meat ; to banter severely, v. ti-
To rib'roast To beat soundly, v. a. \

To toast To heat at a Are; to name ii hcsillh, '• •»
Toast Bread toasted ; a health, s.
Past Gono through ; not present , spent, a.
Be-past' A meal ; tho act of eating, s
To re-past' To feed ; to feast, v. a. ||

A?i'tc-past A foretaste, s. 'I

Pm'ta-spast An engine with live pullies, n.
Pol'y-spast A machine consisting of many pulHc*. &
Pai'a-phrast A loi>so interpreter, s.
Met'a-phrast A liteial tntn.-ilator, s.

Contrast OppoMtion of fiL-un o, s.
To con-tra^t' To place in o; ■*'■ f^-

Vast Very groat; c -, a.

Vast An empty wustO; ».
A-vast' Enough; ceaso; sea term, intcrj.

WaU Second pex-son of was, from to bo, rhyro«

lost.
Didst Second person of tho pretcr tenso of to uc.
Midst Middle part, 8.
A midst' In tho middle, prep.

648 E S T

Be^t Alost good or choice, a.
Incest Conjuction of parties prohibited, 5.
llid'dest Superlative of mid, s.
Eld'est Superlative of old ; oldest, a.
Mod'est Diffident; chaste; humble, a.
Im-mnd'cst Shameless; obscene; arrogant, a.
Mim'i-ftst Plain ; open ; detected, a.
Man'i-fest Public proclamation, commonly Maiiil'isfo, s
To iiiait't-fcsf To make known ; show plainly, v. a.
Im-man'i-fest Not plain; doubtful, a.

2'u tii-jist' To disturb; harass; plague, v. a.
Con-fcsl' Open ; known, a.

Gest A deed; an act ion ; show, s
Al'ma-gest Ptolemy's problems, &

To e-gest' To discharge food, v. n.
To sug-gest' To hint ; inform secretly, v a
To di-gest' To dissolve; to set in order ; to book, v. a.

Bi'gest A volume of civil laws, s.
To in-gest' To throw into the stomach, v. a.
To con-gesf l"o heap up, v. a.
Youu'gest The most young of all, a.

llest Command ; precept ; injunction, s.
Al'cha-hest A miiversal dissolvent, s.
Al'ka-hest A universal dissolvent, s.
Chest A large box ; the breast, s.
Be-hest' Command ; order, s.
Fa/tfiest At or to the gi'catest distance, a

Jest Any thing ludicrous ; laughing-stock, b
To Jest To make merry by words or actions, v. r.
Friesi One who officiates at the altar, a.
£^est Prefer tense of cast, obsolete.
Zest That not, conj.
Blest Happy, part.
Un-blcst' Wretched ; unhappy, part.
7'o mo-lest' To disturb ; vex ; trouble, v. a.
tro-ha'tum-est It is tried and proved. Lat.

Nest Bed of birds; set of drawers ; an abode, s.
Hon'est Upright; chaste; just, a.
Dis-hon'est Knavish ; imchaste ; faithless, a.
Ear'nest Eager; serious; diligent, a.
Ea/ncst Money advanced ; pledge, a,

Fesi Plague ; mischief, s.
Tem'pest A violent wind ; a tumult, a.

Rest Sleep ; repose ; quiet ; remainder, B.
Best Others ; those not included, a.
To rest To be still ; remain ; to cause to rest
lean on, v.
Crest A plume of feathers ; pride ; spirit, s.
Drcst Part, from to dress, properly Dressed.
To in-terest' To concern ; affect; move. v. a.

In'ter-cst Concern; advantage; share; usury, s.
Dia-in'ter-est Contempt of private interest, s.

I S r 640

Fullest Open ground f(»r tho king's gtitno, i.
'lb iif-fof'tst Ti) turn ground into fon-nt, v. «.
Vo tlis-Ju/tsl To rcducu land from tlio ptivili*^:* of •
fou'st, V. a.
To ar-rest' To seize? ; ai)i)rehoiid ; «top, v. r.
To wrest To twist hy violonco; to writhe, v. a.
Palimpsest A parcliment twice written ujion, a.

Test Cujul to try niotals ; trial; nn-anbof trial, *.
To ob-lest' To beseech, v. a.
To de-test' To hato ; to abhor, v. a.
To con-test' To dispute; ^vran^lt^; vio willi, v.

Contest Dispute; debate; diflurcnci-, «.
To pro-test' To oppose; RMture; vow; itbow, v.
Tro'test Solemn declaration against a tiling, f.
To at-tesl' To bear witness, v. a.
Fest An outer garment, 8.
To vest To dress ; to deck ; to invest, v. a
To de-vest" To strip ; taki' away, v. a.
To re-vest' To put again in jiossession, v. a.

Guest One who is entertained, s.
To di-rest' To strip; make naked ; di8p"8«e».% v. h.
lb eir-cum-vcst' To cover round with u garment, v. a.
To in-vesl' To adorn ; confer ; inclose, v. a.
To re-iii-vesl' To invest again, v. a.

Quest A seareh ; impannelled jury ; rcijuest, a
Ac-quest' Acquisition ; the thing gained, «.
Be-questf A legacy, s.
Re-quest' Intreaty ; credit ; demand, B.
To re-quest' To ask ; solicit ; ititreat, v. a.
In'qttest Judicial inquiry, 8,
Con'quest Victory ; thing gained, s.
Ma/vest A season for naping, a.

West The region where tho sun set*, B.
Yest Barm ; foam of bier in fermentjilion, t.
Zest Orange peel ctit thin ; a relish, s.
A-mongst' Mingled with, prep.
Al'ffc-hra-ist One skilled in Algebra, 9.
Hehra-ist One skiUed in Il.hrew, 8.

Waist Smallest part of the body b. low the rib«, »
Cist A case ; a covering, 8.
Eijp'o-cist An inspissated astringent juico, a.
Ex'or-cist A caster out <>f evil simits. 9.
Lap'i-dist A dealer in stom-s or jew. N, s.
Meth'o-dist Observer of method ; a kind of puiilan,*.
lihap'so-dist One who writes rhapsodies, ».
D^ist One who adheres to Deism, a
A'the-ist One who denies u God, a.
Fol'y-thc-ist One who holds a j.lunility of godit. a
Fist The hand clcneh.'l, *

To fist 'I'o strike or h' • ^

To a-yi*^' To take in ait;. ■ »,».«-

Druggist One who sella drugs, a.

650 I S T

Goi-e-al'o-gist One who traces descents, s.

Di-a''o-gist A speaker in a dialogue, s
Min-cr-al'o-ffist One who studies and is skilled in mineials, s.
Phar-ma-coro-giat One who writes upon drugs, s.
The-oto-gist A divine, s.
My-ihoXo-gint An interpreter of fables, s [s.

Thys-i-ol'o-gist One versed in the properties of living beings,

Fhi-lol'o-gist A critic; a grammarian, s.
Spcr-mol'o-gist One who gathers or treats of sec^ds, s.
Ei-g-mol'o-gist One who searches out the origin of words, s
Cam-pa-nol'o-gist A bell-ringer.

Fhrc-noVo-gist One skilled in phrenology, s.
Chro-nol'o-gist A chronologer, s.
Me-te-or-ol'o-gist One skilled in meteors, s.

Pg-rol'o-gisf One who investigates the laws of heat, s.
Mar-tyr-oVo-gist A writer of martyrologj', s.
On-iol'o-gist A metaphysician, s.
Tau-tol'o-gist One who repeats tediously, s.
Mct-al-lw'gist A worker in metals, s.

Hist ! Exclamation commanding silence, intcrj.
The-om'a-chist He who fights against the gods, s.
Cat'c-chint One who teaches the catechism, 3.
Chi-rog'ra-phist Chirographer, s.
Fho-tog'ra-phist One who practises photography, s.
Soph'ist A professor of philosophy, s.
Al-lop'a-thist A practiser of allopathy, s.
Deip-no'so-phist One of a sect of philosophers famed for talle-

talk, 8.
Hij-ih-op'a-tlust One who practises hydropathy, s.

A-col'o-thist One of the lowest orders in the Ri)man
church, s.
WJiist A game at cards, s.
lP7/ist Silent, a.
JFJiist ! Be still, interj.

To list To choose ; enlist soldiers ; sew ; listen, v.
List A roll ; place for fighting ; strip of cloth, s.
Glist Mica, s.
Cal'al-ist One skilled in Jewish traditions, 6.
A)-'bal-ist A crossbow, s.
Uo^bnl-ist One skilli d in herbs, s.
Bi'al-ist A maker of dials, s.
Jm ■pe^ri-al-ist One b(donging to an emperor, s.
Ma-U'ri-al-ist One who denies spiritual substance, s.
Mv-mo'ri-al-ist One who presents memorials, s.
Mn/li-al-ist A warrior ; a fighter, s.
Form'al-ist A lo\-ur of forniulity, s.
An'nal-ist A writer of annals, s.
Hat' ion-al-ist One who acts wholly upon reason, s.
he vu'tion-al-ist A man zealous without knowledge, s.

E-ter'nal-ist One holding the eternal existence of the

world, s.
Jow'nal- ist A writer of journals, s.

I s r 6ii

Mtnev-al-ist Ono skilkil in miiuTiilH, «,
Mo)^al'isl Oiu! who pnictiHrs innr;ilily, s.
riu'ral-ut IIo that hohls inoro bcnuflccis than ono, i.
Nal'u-ral-ist A stuihut in physics, b.

Fa'lal-ist IIo who )ioM.i thiit nil thingH happen bj
necfwsity, a.
Sen'su-al-ist Ono dovotud lo wiiniil ploiMiin-H, n.
Ril'u-al-ist One skillid i:i r Unions lu-icni mic.*, •.
Loi/al-ist Ono who is failiiliil to bin kiii)?. ».
Roi/al-ist An adbuient to ii king, a.
E'Van'ge-lht A writor or prciichor of the Gospel, ft.
Dii'el-ist Oni; wlio tii^hts a dml, 8.
Nov'cUist Wiitur of novtls ; innoviitor, 8.
Mid'al-ist Ono curious in mi-dsilw, a.
Met'all-ist A worker, or ono skilled in nidaU, i».
Bib'list Ono conversant with the Hiblo, a.
Sci'o-list One who knows superficiiilly, 8.
Ru-rk'o-list An inhabitant of the country, s.
I'dol-ist Worshiiiper of images, a.
Vi'ol-ist A phiyer on the viol, s.
IfMi-ma-cop'o-list An apothecary, 8.

Mo-nop'o-Uf^t Ono wlio ens^rosscs a trade to himself, s
My-rop'o-list One who sells unguents, 6.
Sim'plist One skilled in simples, a.
Fab'u-list Oao who writes or invents fubl<H, s
Oc'ii-list One who cures distemper of the cycj", ti.

Mist A low thin cloud ; dimness, a.
To mist To cloud ; to cover with dust, v. u.
Biffa-mist One who commits bijjamy, B.
ih-nol/a-mist Ono who disallows second marri.iKe>, s.
Mi-sog'a-mist A marriage hater, s.
ro-lyg'a-mist One who has many wivi-a, a.

To be-mist' To involve in mist, v. a.
A-cad'e-nmt One who studies in an ac;idemy, a
Chem'ist One who practises chemistry, ».
I'sahn'ist A writor of p.salms, s.
rhys-i-og'no-mist A judge of tempers by observing the fnce, s.
E-con'o-mist Ono who manages well, a.
At'om-isi An advocate for atoms, 8.
A-nat'o-miat IIo who anatomizes, s.
E-pit'o-mid An abridger, s.
/ h!e-bot'o-mist A blood-letter, s.
/ i-thofo-mist IIo who cuta for the ^t"!!. , p.
Zo-ot'o-mist A dissector of briit-^ b.;.>i--«. ». ^

Con-form' uil One conforming i ■ .

Xon-con'-form'ist Oncnotconfornu! i • ^

Al'duj-mist A studior of alchymy, 9.
Or'gan-ist One wlio plays on tho organ, a.
Eu'man-ist A phih.soplior ; ii grnmmanun, fc
Bot'a-nist One skilled in plant.i. a.
Luta-nist One who plays uikjh tho lulo, t.
Gal'va-nUt One skilled in jrilvinism. a.

662 1ST

MitUn-ist Oiio that believes in the milleniuni, s
Fli^uist One who holds space full of matter, 3.
Py-ro-tech'iiist One skilled in pyrotecliiiy, 8.
Lat'in-iat One skilled in Latin, s.
Cal'vin-ist A follower of Calvin, s.
I'o-biH^co-nist A dealer in tobacco, s.

A(jo-nist A contender for prizes, 8.
An-tag'o-nist An opponent, s.
Re-lif/ion-ist A biuot to any religion, s.
Fash'ion-ist A follower of the mode, s.
0-pin'ion-ist One fond of his own notions, s.

I'is'ion-ist One wliose imagination is distnibrd, 8.
Can'on-ist A professor of canon law, s.
Com-mun'Ul One whoholds thedoctrinctiof coiiiiiiimiom, s.
To foist To insert by forgery, v. a.
Ego'iHt A follower of Descartes, 8.
To hoist To raise up high, v. a.
Joist A beam in the flooring, s.
Moist Wet in a small degree ; juicy, s.
To roisl To act at discretion ; to bluster, v. n
Fa'pist One who adheres to the Roman Ciilholic
religion, s
Red-tap'ist A formalist, s.

Cop'ist A copier, s.
Syn'co-pist One who contracts words, s.
Eu'cha-rist The Lord's Supper; act of thanl:sgiviTig, b.
Gd'lar-ist The butler in a religious house, s.
Vo'ia-rist A devotee, s.
Tex'tii-a-rist One versed in scripture, s.

Sa'crist One trusl( d with the nti iisils and care of a
clmicli, s.
Ct'(hr-ist A maker of cider, s.
E phem'cr-isi One who stiulics asliology, a.
Nii'iHir-ist One who deals in numbers, b.

Querist An inquirer ; an asker of queslioiia, G.
Grist Corn to b(.' ground, s.
Christ The Messiah ; the anointed, g.
Su'tir-ist One who wiites satires, s.
A'or-ist Inleliriite. A Greek tense, s.
Ar'bor-ist A naturalist in trees, 8.
Tht'o-rist A spuculatist, s.

Elo'rist One who cultivates flowers, a
Am'o-rist A gallant ; a lover, s.
Jlu'iiior-ist One who gmtifirs liimsi If, s
S;/!ii'me-trist One very studi'His of projiMrtiDn, g
Quest'rist A seeker ; a i)ursuer, s.

Ju'rist A civil lawyer; a civilian, s.
Col'our-ist One who excels in colouring, s.

Purist Oncsuperstitiously nice in the use of words, s.
Sif/'na-tii-rist One fond of signatures, s.

JJ'iist The joint of the hand to the arm, a.
Spa(/y-risl A chemist, s.

OST 6.V.

Pan-e-yyt^int One wliu writes panfRyriea, t.
Li/lint Olio wlio jiliiys oil tht; hiir|i, a.
To ab-sist! To stand oil ; to lujivc ofl', v. n.
To su/'-si.sl' To continu"'; to Imvo mcnnii to li»o, t.
Tu de-sixl' To cease from ; to stop, v. ii.
To re-sint' To ojiposo ; to act u^.tiii-st. v. n.
To insist' 'I'o persist ; to dwell uixm, v. ii.
J'o con-sinl' To be made up of ; to af^rei-, v. n.
'I'll persist' To p( iscveic; lo continue (inn, v. a
To as-sixl' To lielp ; to nlieve, v. n.
lirani'a-tist Author of plays, &c., h.
Sichv'ina-tist One E;ivon to forming scliomes, a.
Em-blcm'a-tist A writer or inventor of (•inbli-ms, •.
E-iiii/'ma-tist One who deals in oli8cuiin<s, s.
I)o//'ma-iisl A positive teuelier or asN-rlor, a.
A-gyam'ma-tist An illiterate person, s.
Aii-a-giaiii'ma-tist A maker of anagrams, s.
r.pi-gram'ma-iist A writer of ejjigrams, s.
VhroH-o-grarn'ma-tist A writer of chronof^rams, a.
8ep'a-ra-tist A schismatic; a dissenter, a.
Sta'iist A statesn)an, s.
Dc-c)(/tiit One who studies the decreUi'a, s.
Si/crct-ist A dealer in secrets, 8.
T'(/'o-iist Self-coinmendcr, s.
Baptist One who baptises, s.
An a-bap'tist One who maintains adult baptism, k
I'ed'obap list An assertor of inlunt buptisui, «.
Li-tho-trip'tist Duo who breaks the stono ia the blaJJtr, h.
Art'ist A person skilled in arts, s.
Cltart'ist A Radical reformer, s.
Con'tro-vcrt-ist A disjnitant, s.

Com-ptt'tist One skilled in accounts, s.
In'sti'tu-tist Writer of institutes, s.

Vac'u-int One who holds a vacuum, 8.
Lin'gitist One skilled in lanpuagrs, 8.
To ac-qiiist' To discharKO ; to free from. v. n.
I'en-tril'o-qnist One who speaks as if from his belly, a.
Cas'u-ist A resolvcr of cases of conscience, a.
Arch'iv-ist A kK per of arcliives, 8.
Wist Prct. and part, of wis.
To twist To form by complication ; insinunto, v n
Ttvist Thread made by winding t'>i,'> ther, a. i

To un-twist' To separate thinus involved, v. a. i

To iti-ter-twist' To unite by twi; ting ono in anollur, r. a
To ex-isl' To have a being, v. n.
To co-ex-ist' 'J'o exist together, v. n. j

To prc-ex-ist' To exist beforuliand, v. a. \

Whilst As long as, ad. I

'Gainst Poetical contriction of against, prop,
A-gai)ist Opposite, prep.

Ost Vessel to dry hops or malt in, a.
Cost Price; charge; expense; loaa, a.

f 54 R S T

To cost To bo bought for, v. ii.
To ac-cost' To address ; to speak to first, v. a.

Frce'cost "Without expense, s.
Ptn'tc-cost Whitsuntide, s.

Dost The second person of do, rhymes must.
Host A landlord ; an army ; a number, 8.
Ghost The sonl of a man ; a spirit, s.
Lost Pret. and part. pass, of to lose, rhymes// oaY.
Most Greatest in quantity ; numbor, &c., rhymea

boast, a.
Most Greatest quantity ; number, &c., s.
End' most Remotest, a.
Iliiid'most The last, a.
Muidle-most The middle, a.
Foremost First in a place, a.
Hujh'most Highest; topmost, a
Al'most Nearly, ad.
In'most Deepest ; remotest, a.
Top'most Uppermost ; highest, a.
Upmost Highest ; topmost, a.
Fai-'most Most distant, a.
llind'er-most The last, a.
Un'der-most Lowest, a.
Xeth'er-most Lowermost ; infernal, a.
Uith'er-most Nearest this waj', a.
In'ner-most Inmost, a.
Up'per-most Highest in place, a.
Ut'ter-most Extreme ; most remote, a.
Out'er-most Bemotcst from the middle, a.
Loic'er-most liOwest ; deepest ; under all, a.
Vl'most Extreme ; highest, a.
Ut'most ]\lost that can be, s.
Out'most llemotest from the middle, a.

Roost That whereon birds rest ; act of resting, s.
To roost To sleep as a bird ; to lodge, v. n.
Hcn'roost Place where poultry rest, s.

Fost A messenger ; office ; piece of timber, rhymes
most, 8.
To post To make speed ; station ; degrade, rhymes
most, s.
Khi(jht'of-the-post A hireling evidence, s.

Wliip ping-post Post where vagrants are whipped, s.
Iin'post Toll ; custom to be paid, s.
Com'post Manure, s.

Sign'post That on which a sign hangs, s.
Fro^t The act or power of congelation, s.
Tloa)' frost Frozen dew, s.

Tost Pret. and part, of to toss, rhymes lost.
Tern' pest-tost Driven about by storms, part.

Pro'vost A chief of any sopiity ; head of a college, s.
Er><t In old poetry, when time was ; at first, ud.
First One ; chief; earliest, a.

Y S T m

Thiist Pain for want of drink ; dcHiro, a.
To t/iin: To feci want of diitik ; to dmtin', v. iv.
A-thirst' Tliirsty ; in want of drink, ml.

Wornl MiistliiiJ; most ill, rliyn n.

Worst Tlio most dislrt'H.sed or w. [•■, a.

To ivnyst To defeat; ovircouK'; ovortiirow, v. iw
To burst To break asunder ; fly opt>n, v. n.
Burst A sudden broakin;? out or vont, s.
Siin'burst A gleam of siinsbinc, a.

Curst Cursed ; iieevish ; inalicioua, a.
Durst Pret. of to d.ire.

ILirst {Jlirsl, or Ifi/rst) A grovu or thicket of i .
EoVo-caust A burnt saorilico, s.
Bust A half statue, s.
Corn-bust' A planet not above eight degrees and ii hiilf
lio:n the sun ia said to bo combust, a.
lio-bnst' Strong ; f-inowj- ; vigorous, a.
Lo'cust A devouring insect, a.

Bust Earth dried to powder ; tho grave, s.
A-dusIf Burnt up ; scorched, part.

Gust The sense of tasting ; a blast of wind, 8.
An-gmt' NaiTOw ; strait, a.
Dts-gust' Aversion ; dislike, 8.
To dis-gust' To offend ; to givo a dislike, v. a.
Au-gusl' Royal ; grand ; magnificent, a.
All gust The eightli month of the year, a.

Just Upright; incorrupt; exact; orderly, a.
Just A mock light on horseb.ack, s.
Just Exactly ; merely ; nearly, ad.
To ad-jusl' To malco fit ; settle an account, v. a.
TJn-Just' Partial; contrary to justice, a.

jAtst Carnal desire, s. , to like vehemently, v.
Must To be obliged, verb, impcrf.
Must New wine ; new wort ; mouldincsa, a.
Joust Tilt ; mock fight, 8.
To joust To run in the tilt, v. n.

i??<si Crust grown over iron, &c., duh. ,
To rust To gather rust ; to make rusty, v.

Grmt Any hard covering , piece of bread, «.
To crust To cover with a hard case, v. a.
To in-crust' To cover with additional matter, v. a.
To thrust To push ; stab ; intrude, v. a.
Thrust An assault; an attack, 8.
Tritst Confidence; caro ; credit, a
To trust To confide in ; believe. ; credit ; hope, r
To ill-trust' To trust with a secret, &c., v. a.
7b dis-trust' To disbelieve ; not to trust, v. a.
Dis-trust' Suspicion ; loss of confidence, a.
Mis-trust' Ditlidence ; suspicion, 8.
To mis-trust' To suspect; to doubt, v. a.
Cgst A bag of morbid matter, a.
Am-e-lhysl' A precious 8tono of viok-t coloor, 8.

566 OUT

Tryst An appointed meeting, s.
Bru-iietl' or Brunette A brown woman, S.
A'cr-o-vnut One who suils in the air, 8.
Butt ^laik ; object of ridicule, s.
Butt A large vessel, 126 gallons of wine, 108 of
beer, s.
To butt To strike with the head like a ram, v. a.
But Except; yet, &c., conj.
But A boundary ; end of a thing;, 8.
To a-but' To border upon ; to meet, v.
Hal'i-hut A fish, s.
Hiul'but A musical instrument, s.

To cut To carve ; hew ; shape ; cross, v. a.
Cut Prepared for use, part.
Cut A wound with a knife, &c. ; a slice ; a printed

picture, s.
Scut Tail of a hare, &c , s.
Greut A kind of fossil body, s.

Guf The inward passage of food, 8,
To gut To take out tlie guts ; to plunder, v. a.
Rofgut Bad small beer, s.
Hut A poor cottage, s.
To shut To close; to close itself, v.
Slitit Free , clear ; rid, a,
S]tut Act of ,-hulting a door or cover, s.
Cock'sliut Close of the evening, s.

To jut To come out of the line, v. n.
To r/lut To devour ; cloy ; overload, v. a.
Glut A great plenty ; more than enough, s.
To en-fjlut' To swallow up ; to pamper, v.

Slut A dirty woman ; word of contempt, s.
Gam'tit The scale of musical notes, a.
Smut Soot ; mildew ; obscenity, s.
To smut To mark with smut; to cause mildew, v. a.
Nut A fruit covered with a shell, s,
Co'coa-rntt The largo nut of a species of palm-tree, s.
Wal'nut A large kind of nut, s.
But'tcr-nut The oily nut of a tree, a.
Ches'md A sort ol fruit, s,
Chest'md A tree and the fruit of it, 8.
Cd-shtiv nut A tree, s.
Ivory-nut' The nut of a species of palm, a.

Out Abroad ; not at home ; from a place, ad, and

To out To drive aw;iy ; to deprive, v. a. [prep.

Bout A turn ; a trial, s,

A-boutf Near to ;

A-bout' To come about, ad.

Ronnd-a-boutf Ample; extensive; indirect, a.

There'a-bout Near that place, number, &c,, ad.

Wherc'a-bout Near wliat or which place, ad.

Scout One who observes an enemy's actions, 6,
To scout To hide one's self; go privately, v. n.

E X r 647

Gout A most painful disU'inper ; a drop, «.
Gont A taste; relish liirUif (iiK'utt.s, rli\ ■ ■

Ita-gout' A liifih seiisuiied slcwid muiit, ihs :
Throttgh-out' Every whero ; quite through, nU. and pnp
To s/ioiti To cry in triumph, v.
S/ioi(t A cry of rejoicing ; loud noiHO, ».
WUh-out' Not williiii coniiiass of; uiileBi, prop.
Lotd An iiwkwiinl fellow; ii down, h.
Clout A piece of woin or nnan cloth, ■.
To clout To patch ; mend coarsely, v. h.
Tojloiit To mock ; to insult, v. a.
lb plant To pout; to look sullen, v. a.
iuiout A Russian instrument of punishment, s.
Snout The nose of a beast, &c , 8.
Pout A sort of fish ; a young bird, s.
To pout To look sullen ; to make a lip, v.
Spout A wooden flutter ; a waterfall, s.
To spout To pour with violence ; issue' out, v.

Rout A clamorous m\iUitudc ; an assembly for
gaming; squabble; defeat of an urmy, ».
To rout To defeat ; assemble in crowds, v.
Giout Coarse meal ; pollard ; dregs, s.
Krout Cabbage, s.
Rcv'el-rout Mob ; unlawful assembly, 8.
To sprout To shoot by vegetation ; to grow, v. n.
Sprout A shnot of a vegetable after il is cropped, n.
Trout A fish ; an honest silly fellow, s.
To strout To strut; to swell or puff out, v. .

Sur-tout' A largo ui)pcr coat, s. ||

Stout Valiant ; stronj ; brave ; resolute, a.
Stout Strong brown beer, s.
Dc-voul' Pious ; religious, a.
'To put To lay ; place ; cause ; repose ; steer ; shoot ;
the u in this word has the same sound m
that vowel in bull, v.
Put A clown ; a game at cards, rhymes hut, b.
0(fci-put The hinder part of the head, s.
3t\i7^i-put A kind of skunk, s. ||

To rut To desire to cojiulate, v. n.

Mut The copulation of deer ; track of a wheel, a.
Strtd A proud affected walk, s.
To strut To walk affectedly; to swell, v. n.
Tut ! A particle noting contempt, interj.
To stut To stammer, v. n.

Kcivt An eft ; a small lizard, s.
To lotct To overi)Ower, v. a.
Next Nearest in place, a
Next In the next place, ad.
Text Sentence ; original writing. 8.
Pre-tcxt' Pretence; false allegation, •.
Context S.-ries of a discourse, ».
Con-text' Knit together; firm, a.

658 II A W

Vx-mt'xtf Not mixed ; pure, a.

^Twixt Contraction of betwixt.
Bc-Urixt! In the middle, prep.
A-twixf In the middle of two, ad.

u.

Lan-dau A coach with a moveable top, s.

Beau A man of dress; a fop, rhymes ijo, s.
Fliim'beau A wax torch, s.
Mor-ceau' A bit ; a morsel, s.
Ron-deau' A kind of ancient poetry, s.
Chajj'cau A hat, s.

Bu-reaii A small chest of drawers, s.
Trousseau' A bride's lighter equipments, s.
Bat-eau' A light-boat, s.
Chat-cau' A country-seat, s.
Port-man'tcau A bag to carry clothes, s.
Nyl-ffhau An Indian ruininant, s.
Fil'lau' B.iled rice with flour and raisins, a.
No'yau A liqueur flavoured with bitter almonds, s.

Ze-bu The Indian bull, s.
Per-du' One placed in ambush, s.
Boute'feu A sower of strife and sedition, s.
Cmi-a-ieu' A stone with relieved figures,'s.'

A-dieu' Farewell ; for «' Dieu, to God 1 commend, int.

lieu Place ; room ; stead, rhymes dew, a.
Purlieu Inclosure ; district ; border, s.
E'meu A large bird lilce the cassowary, s.
Am'bi-(/u A medley of dishes, s.
Cat'e-chu An astringent extract, s.

Lu or Loo A game at cards, s.
Or-mo-lu' Bronze or copper gilded, s.

Gnu A kind of antelope, s.
Ama-dou German tinder, s.
Con'gou A species of tea, s.

Thou The second pronoun personal, rhymes now.
You Oblique case of ye, rhymes dac, pron.
Growid-gru Ice formed at the bottom of running water, s.

w.

To caiv To cry as a rook, raven, or crow, v. a
Ma-caw' A bird in the West Indies, s.

Baio The jackdaw ; a bird, s.
Jack'duw A cock daw ; a bird, a.
Gewgaw Showy ; without value, a.
Haio The berry of the thorn, s.
To haw To hesitate in speech, as to hum and haw, v. n.
To chaw To chew, v. a.

F K W 6«9

Shaio A thicket; ii seimll w.. .1 h.
Dash-aw A 'luikish vicnoy ; u, 4.

Kicli'shaw A i"iml.i<<'' ■! i-i' • ' „. '

He/oH-shatP A jjliic «.

Pshaw! Kxpro-isi:!- .ml, jj.

2l> /Aaw To melt; t^ v. n.

!/V((/w Dissohiliiiii . s.

t/rtio A bono incl l«.i th ;

To kato To cry ns a raven or crow, v.

Law Rule of conduct; judicial proccsa, •.
Cluh'law Law of arms, s.

Claic The foot of a boast or bird, 8.
To claw To tear with chiws, v. a.
To flaw To break ; to crack, v. n.
Flaw A crack ; a breach ; a fault ; defect, a.
Com'mon-lato Customs which have obtained the fore • of
laws, s.
Oitl'law One excluded the benefit of law, s.
To out'laio To deprive of tho benefit of law, v. a.
Bi/law A private law not common to all, b.
Maw 'i'lio stomach ; the craw, s.
To ffiiaiv To corrode; to t<ar with tho teeth, v. a.

Paw Hand or foot of u beast, 8.
To paw To handle roughly; to fawn; to flutter, %.
Pa-paw' A plant, s.
Spaw A well of mineral water in Germany, &c , «.
Paw Unsubdued by fire; aoro; chill; uutaiifjbt, ••
Craw The crop of birds, s.
iScraw Surface or surf, s.
To draw To pull uluii;; or attract; iinsh' ath, v.
T't ftu^draw To sew up a rent with exquisite nealiu s-, v \.
To riurjh'drato To trace coarsely, v. a.
To iciih-draw To draw back ; to retire ; to retreat, r.
Straw Stalk of com before or afVjr threshinif, a.

Saw A toothed tool for cutting, a.
To saw To cut with a saw, v. a.
Seesaw Reciprocating motion or pb.y, a.
To sce'saw To move up and down ; trump altcm«t<ly,
V. n.
To (aw To dress white leather, v. a.

Taw A marble used in play. s.
Squatv A wife, s.
Yatv To deviate from the course, as a »bij>, »• n.
Dew A thin cold vajiour, a.
Cud'ew A sliaw worm, a.
To be-deii/ To moisten gently , w. ; ", w

Mil'dew Disease in planta ; rotl' -, < 1 ih,

&C., 8.

To mil'dew To taint with mildew, v. a.

Few Not many, a.
Fe'rcr-fiiv A febiifuge herb, 8.

Cur ft w An evening peal ; flr.-plato, ».

MO BOW

To hew To cut with an axe, v. a.
To chiw To aiind -with Wie tooth ; to irv.'dital*!, v.
To es-cfiiw' To lly ; to avoid ; to shun, v. a.

Fiich'iw A small beast that robs henroosts, &c., a
Xiph'iw Son of a brother or sister, s.
Mc'phew A scurf on the faee, s.
Shfw See SIioiv.

Tliew Manners ; quality ; bulk, s.
Jew One of the posterity of Abraham, s.
To view To survey ; to examine ; to see, v. a.
View Prospect; sight; survey; design, 8.
Iii'ter-view Si^ht of each other, s.
A-skeu/ Aside; contemptuously, ad.
Bleiv Preterite of to blow.
Clew A ball of thread ; a guide, a.
To clew To truss up the sails, v. n.
Flew Preterite of fly.
Flew Chaps of a deep-mouthed hound, s.
Pic'few A border of embroidery, s.

Glew or Glue A cement to join wood, 8.
Cu/lew A kind of waterfowl, s.
Slew Pret. of to slay.
Mew A cage ; a sea-fowl, s.
To mew To shut up ; moult; cry as a cat, v. a.
Sea'-mew A sea-fowl of the gull species, s.
To em-mew' To mew or coop up, v. a.

New Fresh ; modern ; renovated, a.
New Newly, prefix.
To re-nev/ To make new ; begin again ; repeat, v. a
Fir^-new New from the forge, a.

Sin'eiv A tendon ; muscle ; nerve, s.
To un-sin'ew To deprive of strength, v. a.
K7iew Pret. of to know.
Few A close seat in a church, s.
To spew To cast u]); vomit; eject, v.
To breiv To make liquors ; plot; contrive, v. a.
Cretv A ship's company ; a mean assembly, s.
Screw A mechanical power with a spiral edge, s.
fo screw To turn a screw ; extort ; press ; squeeze, v. a
Dreiv Pret. of lo draw.
Greiv Pret. of to grow.
Shrew A peevish vexatious woman, s.
To be-shrewl To curse ; to happen ill to, v. a.
Threiv Pret. of to throw.
To strew To scattir, v. a.
To be-strcw To scatter ; to sprinkle over, v. a.

To sew To join with a needle and thread ; to drain

pronounci d as if written so, v. a.
To stetv To seethe or be seethed slowly, v.
Slew A hothouse ; brothel ; storepond, 8.
Yew A tree, 8.
£ow An act of reverence, rhymes how, now, &c

L (J W 6,,i

To bow To bend ; crush ; Btoop, rhytnir* kuv, r.
ISuw An instninii lit of wiir ; n. flii<llc«Uck,
rliynu-s yo, h.
^/Ziow The licMiliiij^ uf till- arm ; corner; angle,*.
2(/ il'bow To push with the tlhow; U)jul out, v.
To im-bonf To arch ; to vault, v. a.
Jiaiti'bnw A viirioua cnlnuri <! aich in the cloutla, ■
Cioss'-bow A bow j)luc((l atliwart a stock, a.
Cow Tlio finialo of tlie bull, s.
To coio To keep under, v. a.
Mead'ow A j;iai<8 licld for mowinp, «.
Shad'ow Darkness; inseparable companion ; typo,*.
Toshad'ow To darken ; shudi-; rejiicHent, v. a
To o-rer-shad'ow 'i'o Bhelter ; cover ; proU.-ct, y. a.
To wid'ow To deprive of any thing, v. n.

Wid'ow A woman whoso husband is d< ail, &
To en-dow To give a portion in m:irn.i:e, v. a.
Win'dow All opening for light to a IkiUm-, a.
Bdi/win-dotc A window jutting outward, pr. Hu-u nidnu , «.
Hotv In what manner or degree, ad.
Somtfhow One way or other, ad.
To show To exhibit to view ; to prove, rhymes go, ».
Ra'rei-ahow A jiuppet-.show in a box, 8.
To forc-shoti^ To discover before it linppena. v. u.
rvp'pvt-shmv A mock play by imagi'S, s.

Sil'ii/-/wiv What covers tlif In ad of the foetus, a.

Low Not high ; not loud ; dtj< ct<d ; nuun; bas< , a.
Low N'jt aloft ; not on high, &c., ad.
To low To bellow as a cow, rliuncs Imic, v. n.
Biiiig'a-low The country-hotiso of a Europtan in In' .
Blow A stroke ; u singlf action, rhymr a po, ».
To blow To breathe hard ; blossom, rhymta tfo, t
lb o-ver-bloiv To be past its viobnce, v n.

Bi/blow A low term for a bastard child, a,
Tojly'blow To fill with maggota ; to taint, v. a.
Be-low^ Under in place; unworthy of, prep.
Bi-low' In the lower place ; on earth, ad.
Fto'bc-low An ornament of drcsa, a.
To fii/bc-htv To adorn with ornamental app<T ' — ■ v
To /oit» To issue ; lo glide Mnoothly.rhy '

F/ow A rise of water ; sudden plenty, rl.y un ■ g-, a.
To or-n-'floid To run over, v. n.

Cfier-llow An inundation ; exuberance, a.

To glow To be heated ; burn ; be Lot, rl.ymw .<?«, v.
To al-loii/ To admit ; permit ; pay to; grant, ▼. %.
To gat'low To terrify ; to fright, v n.
To dU-al-loti/ To deny; censure; nj.ct, v. n.

CVi/VoH' Wanting feathers ; ui." , ' '. >

To fal'low To pi. ugh in ordtr to ) • >■

J'al'low Uncultivated ; unoceupi.Al, a.
To /lal'htv To consecmte ; to nvinnc r. a.
Shal'lflir Not deep ; silly ; empty, a.

062 K 0 W

SaPlow A willow tree, &c., c
Sal'low Yellow ; sickly, a.
Tal'fow The internal fat of an animal, 6.
To waVlow To roll in mire ; to live in filth, v. n.

SwaTlow A small bird ; the throat ; voracity, s.
Tj swaVlow To take down the throat ; to take in, v. a.
To bcl'low To roar like a bull or the sea, v. n.
Fellow An associate ; equal ; mean man, 5.
To f el! low To match or pair with, v. a.
Bcd'fel-low One occupying the same bed, s.
ToMfel-loio A companion in labour, s.
School' f el-low One bred at the same school, e.
Plai/fel-low A compar.ion in youth, s.
To mel'low To ripen ; to mature, v. a.
Mcl'low Soft ; full ripe ; drunk, a.
Yellow Of a glaring colour, as gold, a.
Bil'low A wave swollen and hollow, s.
riPlow A thing to lay the head on, s.
TTil'low A tree, s.

Col'lotv The black grime of coals, s.
To follow To go after ; imitate ; pursue, v. a.
Hollow Empty ; low within ; deceitful, a.
Hollow A sunken place; an opening, s.
To hollow To make hollow ; to shout, v.
Flow See Flough.

Slow Not swift ; dull ; tardy, rhymes go, a.
W/iiI'low A swelling at the finger's end, s.

Mow A h ap of hay or corn, rhymes how, s.
To mow To cut down grass, «S:c., rhymes go, v. a
Koiv At this time, rhymes cow, how, &c., ad.
Good'now Denoting wonder, interj

E-now Enough ; a sufficient number, pi.
Ere-now' Before this time, ad.
To know To understand, rhymes go, v. a..
To fore-hnow' To foresee, v. a.
Min'now A very small fish, 8.
To v:in'now To fan ; sift ; examine ; separate, v. a.
^now Water frozen in flakes, rhymes go, s.
To snow To descend in congealed flakes, v.

Row Things in a line ; a series, rhymoo^'O, 8.
To row To imjiel with nars, v. a.
A-rou/ In a row, ad.
Brow Forehead ; edge of a place, rhymes mic, s.
E^e'brow The hair over the eye, s,

Crotv A bird; cock's voice; lover, rhymes go, s.
To crow To make the noise of a cock ; to boast, v. a
Scarecrow An image to frighten birds, s.
Hedgerow A series of trees for inclosures, s.
To grow To shoot out ; increase, rhymes go, v. n.
To o-vcr-grow' To lise beyond a natural size, v. a.
To throw To fling ; cast ; drive, rhymes go, v. a.
Throw A cast ; stroke ; effort, rhymes go, 8.

Zb o-vci-thiow' To throw down ; destroy ; ruin, t. tu
Ovet-thruw A d.fuat ; ruin. 8.

Prow Thu foniKirt • • ^ ^^^^^ ^

Ar'row A pointed w, , «. '

Ba/row A }>;iim1 wliucl-carriage ; n iiimo ■winu . •

mound, a.
Farrow A littur of pi>,'8, s.
Tofar'row To bring forlli piffg, v.

Ilai-'row An instiumt iit in huslmndry, s.
7b /irt/Voii' To break clods with tl: ' ' n.

Rvat-liur'row A prickly plant of th. «

Mat^row A siibstmco in bones ,
Na)-'row Not broad or wido ; < , a.

7b narrow To contract; limit; diminish, v. a.
^par'row A bird, 8.
Yar'row A plant used in mcdicino, s.
To borrow To ask upon loan ; to tuko for nao, t. a.
Mor'row The next day, 8.
Sorrow Grief; sadness; mouminp, 8.
Tu sorrow To grieve ; to bo sad, v. ii.
Tu bur'row To make holes ; to mine, v. a.
Jiiii-'rotv A rabbit hold ; a, corporate town, a.
Fu/row A long trench or hollow, a.
To fm-'row To cut in furrows or hollows, v. a.

To trow T<j imagine; think ; conceive, rhymin^o, v. n.
Trow! Denoting eiujuiry, rhyme> j.

I'o show To spread ; to scatter, rh_\ i n

Sow Female pig; a piece of l.ad, rJ. . i.

To sow To scatter; spread, propai;'' ■ ■•'. ,

Tow Flax or hemp dressed, rhy il

To tow To draw forward by a rop« , . ..> .i..- y , > . *. I
To stow To lay up closely ; to dejwsit in order, v. a.
To be-stow To give ; lay out; jJ i n.

Vow A solemn religious pr- ■ *"»r, «. i :

To vow To make a vow ; i .v.

I'o U'cow To justify ; to dei . :

X.

Ax A chopping tool, a. fmore commonly axe.)
LdX Loose ; vague ; slack, u.
Lax A looseness, s.
Tore-lax To slacken; remit; bo rei n, r.

Fiax Tho plant of which linen i= , •.

Pai-'al-lax Distance between tho tiue and a|>par«nl
place of a star.
Cli'max A rhetoriwil Ji^uro : irradation. a.
-(4fiV»-c/«-M<aa; A siiitence in wlii
porUint tliaii li.

temples, kings ujxm liieir Uii<>nu*." l-t*-
tressed Mothtr : s.

564 FIX

O-pof/o-iiax A diu<^, s.

To coax To wheedle ; to flutter, v. a.
Pax Peace ; a small crucifix, s.
An'ihrax A scab which burns the tkin, &.
Bu'rax An artificial salt, s.
Tlio'rax The chest ; a breastplate, s.
Stn'rax A Iragrant drug from the East, s.
Sty'rax Storax, s.

Tax An impost ; tribute ; censure, 8.
To tax To lay a tax ; accuse ; inspect, v. a.
Land'tax A tax upon lands and houses, s.
Iii'come-tax A rate levied on income, s.

Syn'tax A construction of words ; a system, s.

Wax A matter gathered from bees, rhymes tax, s.
To wax To smear witli wax ; to grov, rhymes tax, v.
TacVxvax The aponeuroses on the sides of the neck, s.
Ibex A species of goat, s.
In'dex A pointer ; a table of contents, s.
Ri'fltx A I'cflection, s. ; directing backward, a.
Ci)' cum- flex An accent over a syllable to make it sound
long, marked thus (a), s.
Flex The scarlet oak, s.
Im'plex Intricate ; entangled, a.
Complex Compounded of many parts, a.
Com'plex A compound ; a collection, s.
To pcr-plex To distract ; disturb with doubts, v. a.
To an-nex' To unite; to join, v. a.

Bup'lex Double, a.
To con-nex To link together, v. a.

A'pex The point or top of a thing, s.
Sex The distinction of male and female, s.
To tin-sex To make otherwise than the sex commonly

is, V. a.
To con-tex' To w'eave together, v. a.

J^i/tex Zenith; point over head ; top of a hill. Sec, s.
Vo/tex Plural Vortues j any thing whirled round, s.
To vex To plague ; disquiet ; torment, v. a.
Devex Bending down ; declivous, a.
Con'vex Rising, as the outside of a globe, a.
Convex A convex body, s.
ria'no-con-vex Flat and convex on different sides, a.
Coii-cc^vo-con-vex Concave on one side, and convex on the other,
To vex To grow ; to increase, v. n, l*^-

Ha'dix A root; a finite expression in algebra, s.
Ap-pen'dix Some addition ; a supplement, s.

To fix To settle; make fast; determine; rest, v. »
Cru'ci-fix Figure oi a man on a cross, s.
To pre- fix To place before ; settle ; appoint, v. a.
Frdftx A particle before a word, s.
To af-fix To subjoin ; to fasten to, v. a.
Affix A particle joined to a word, 6.
To in-fix' To drive in ; to fasten, v. a.

POX ^i

To con-Jlx' To fix down, v. n.
To un-Jix' To loosen ; to niiiku lluiil, v &.
To Iraiis-ftx' To piorct- tliroujjb, v. a.
To post-Jijf To adix, v. u.
Tost fix An ailix, 8.
Ca'lix A cup, 8.
Helix A spiral line, a.
Flix Down ; fur; soft linir, s.
Pro-lix' JjOixf^ ; tedious ; dilatory, n.
To mix To niiitglf ; join ; form ; unit<', v. a.
To ad-mix' To niinylo witli HoinLthing cUo, v.
To im-mix' '£o mix ; to minf^lc, v. a.
To com-Diixf To min<!,le toj^etbcr; to Lli.-nd, v. a.
To iii-fcr-mix' 'i'o join, or Ix- mingled together, v.
Fhc'nix A kind of bird, b.

Fix The box containing the popi«h host; .!
for containing tin, gold, or ailver,
aside for trial, s
Cic'a-trix A scar ; a mark, s.
Mc-di-a'trix A female mediator, 8.

Ma'lrix Womb ; a hollow mould ; one of t)ie fund'i-
mental dyes, s.
Ad-inin-i-stra'trix She that administers, s.

Tes-ta!trix A woman who leaves a will, 8.
Pro-pri'i-trix A female proprietor, 8.

Li-hc/i-trix An heiress, s.
Fros-edu-trix A female prosecutor, a.
Fx-edu-trix A female executor, a.
Va'rix Dilatation of a vein, a,

Six Twice three, ono more than live, 8.
Calx A powder made by firo ; linie, b.
Minx A small cpiadruped ; a pert girl, s.
Lynx A sharp-sighted, spotted animal, «.
Lar'y)ix A part below the root of the tongue, «.
Ox PI. Oxen ; a castmted bull, s.
Box A tree ; case of wood ; Mow ; sent, s.
To box To put in a box ; to strike with tho fiBf , v. a.
Saiice'bnx An impertinent person, s.

Siddhox Seats < n one side of the th afr-', s.
Coavh'box The driver's seat, a.
Chriat'mas-box A present at Christmas, -i.

Far'a-dox An assertion con'rarj" to apper.rancc, ■.
0/tfw-dox Sound in doctrine, a.
Ilct'ei'O-dox Heretical, a.

To hox To hamstring, v. a.
Eq'ui-tiox Equal day and niijht, 9.
Fha'lanx A troop of men ti'.s. ly embodied, ■.
Manx Belonging to the l.-le of Man, s.
Minx A young pert wanton girl. «.
Sphinx A fabulous monster in I' ^'V|.|, c.
Fox A wild animal of the dog Ivit d, k.
Fox Pustules ; sT^fhilis, s.

666 DAY

Quin'cunx A sort of plantation in which each jilant in
the succeeding row is opposite tlie space
between two of the preceding, s.
Oiam-beux' Armour for legs, (pro. Zhambo) a.
Clat-eti-cieujcf Second kind at arms, s.

To lux To put out of joint ; to disjoint, v. a.

Flux A flowing ; a purging ; a concourse, 6.
To flux To molt; to salivate, v. a.
Reflux Backward course of water, s.
Afflux Aflluxion ; the act of flowing to, s.
Efflux The act of flowing out ; effusion, a.
To efflux To flow, or run out, v. n.

Influx A flowing into anything ; power, S.
Conflux Union of several currents, s.
Super-flux What is more than is wanted, s.
Castor and Pol'lux In meteorology, a fiery meteor, s.
Yux The hiccough, s.
Calyx The outer covering of a flower, e.
Onyx A regularly banded agate, s.
Sa/do-nyx A reddish-yellow variety of chalcedonj', 8.
Puin'jjho-lyx Substance adhering to domes of furnaces, &c
Fyx See Pix.

Ay Yes ; used to afiirm the truth, ad.
Bay Inclining to a che^nut colour, :u
Bay Sea between two lands, s.
To bay To bark as a dog ; to shut in, v. n.
To cm-bay' To enclose in a bay, v. a.
To de-catf To consume ; to decline, v. n.
De-cai/ That which causes decay, s.

Day Part of time from sunrise to setting, e.
A-hnk-a-da]/ A word denoting sorrow, interj.
Wdl-a-dai/ Alas, int«rj.
Mid' day Noon, s.
Woik'mg-day A weekday, s.

Birth'dny The day on which any one is born, S.

Friday The sixth day of the week, s.
Week-day Any day except Sunday, s.
Mon'doy The second day of the week, 3.
Noon'day Mid-day, s.
Sun'day The Christian sabbath, 8.
To-day On this day, ad.
Quar-ter-day' Day to pay or receive rents, &c., s.
Yts'ter-day On the day last past, ad.
Sal'ur-day Tlie last day of the week, 8.
Wcd'ncs-day The fourth day of the week, s.
Tueifday The third day of the week, s.
Boomilday The day of judgment, s.
Thursday The fifth day of the week, 8.

II A V 4^j

Pldi/il.nj Diiy extuipt from UnW^ s.
rayf.nj I)ay f„r ,„iyi,,K wa«, h, Sic, •.
//<y(/(/y WuiJ of frolic, ii.t.rj.
Uol'!/-da,j Aiinivorsury f. iu*t, pron. hoUiday &
I'liy A fairy; im df, «. '

C</y Airy; iiuny ; fiiu; ; Bh..wv, a.
Noseijay A buiuli of llowirs ; a pu-y, s.
lluy Gnisa dried ; ii net, a.
Jay A bird; a linicjil » "
Foj/in-iay A parrot; u won.; , a fop, 6.

Zrty A sons,'; j^'ra.vsy ki-aiuJ , row; wiigcr, «.
Lay Luicill; bL-loiigiiig to tliu proplc, a.
To lay To pbico uloiif^; to jiiit down iijK.n. v. a

Zrty Or liid lie, prutcrito of tho vorb to li.
Be-laiJ To fasten, v. a.

Clay A sort of tenacious earth ; frailly, «. ■s

Pip^-clay Clay used for tobacco-pipe and lartlunw.u.i
To de-latj To stop ; to hinder ; to jiut off, v.
De-lay' Deferring; a stop; a stiiy, s.
Roun'tlt-lay A kind of ancient song, a.

Re-lay Horses placed to relievo otiion, 8.
Vife-lay A French poem of two rhymwj only, s.

Tojlay To pull off a skin, v. a.
To al-laij To mix metals ; to abate, v. a.
To in-lay To variegate wood, &c., v. a.
To play To sport; toy; trill-; wi\ perform, v.
Play Action; sport; d; :»>■, s.

Stay i^ play A theatrical entvr: , ^ .:, a.
Eorse'play Ilough play, s.

Splay Broad; turned outward, a.
Spliiy Slanted surface, as of doors, i«.
To splay To spread out ; to dislocato tho ihouldt r-
bone, V. a.
To dis-plaij To spread wide ; exhibit ; describe, • .

Bis-play' An exliibition, 8.
To o-ver-li'i/ To smother ; oppress ; cover over, v. a.
To slay To kill, v. a.
To Mis-lay' To lay in a wrong place, v. a.
Out'lay Expenditure, s.
To way-Uii/ To beset by ambush, v. o.
May Auxiliary Verb; thi- (iflli i-
To may To gather flowers on ^f i\
To dis-may' To affi-ight ; terrify; , v.

A'ay No ; not only so, but i:. . . - ..
To pay To discharge u debt ; nUmo ; boot, r. •.

Pay Wages; hirt-mon. rncea, ■.

To spay To castrate f* ioai . v. a.

Pay A beam of light ; a li : <

To limy To beat in a mortar; < . ■ *, v.

Dray A carri;igo usid by br«w« n, a
Fiay A broil ; a combat ; u batlK', •.
Jo de-fray To bear cburgea or expeUBV», v. n.

668 BY

Af-fia\J A quarrel, b.
To af-fray' To i-ffiij^ht ; to terrify, v. a.

Giai/ AVhito mixed with black ; hoary, a.
To pray To offer up prayers or petitions, v. n.
Spray F-nd of a bramble ; foam of the sea, s.
To arrai/ To put in order ; to deck, v. a.
Ar-ray Order ; dress, s.
Ti dis-ar-ray' To undress, v. a.

Tr^fy A liollow tiough of wood, s.
To he-tray' To deliver up treacherously, v. a.
To por-tray' To paint; to adorn with pictures, v. a.
To stray To rove ; wander ; deviate ; err, v. a.

Stray Any thing lost by wandering, a.
Astra]/ Out of the right way, ad.
To be-icray' To betray; discover; show, v. a.

To say To speak ; tell ; allege ; utter, v. a.
To fore-say' To predict, v. a.
To sooth'say To predict, v. a.
To yain'say To contradict ; to dispute, v. a.
To ttn-soy' To retract ; to recant, v,
Heai^'say lieport ; rumour, s.
To as-sai/ To make trial of; examine, v. a.

Assay' Trial; ])roof; examination, s.
To essay' To attempt ; try ; endeavour, v. a.
Es'say Attempt ; endeavour ; experiment, s.
To stay To continue in a place ; stop ; prevent
prop, V.
Stay Continuance ; stop ; ship-tackling, s.
Quay A wharf for landing goods, rhymes sea, s.
Way A road ; passage ; means ; melhod, s.
A-ivay Absent; ad.; begone! int.
Iliin'aivay A fugitive ; a deserter, s.
Car'a-vxiy A plant, s.
Cii'it'a-way An al)andoned person, s.
Midway Middle of the way, s.
Leeway The lat(>ral movement of a ship, s.
Fosse'tvay One of the great Roman roads, s.
Causefivay A raised way, a.
llnlf'tvay In the nn'ddle, ad.
(jKiiy'way The passages in a shi]>, R.
lliyli way' Great road ; public path ; trains of aetioii, s.
I'alli'iouy A foot-way, s.

Jiail'way A line of rails on which carriages run, a.
Tram-way A road laid with narrow tracks of stone,

iron, &c., s.
Gat'to-way A horse under fourteen hands high, s.
To sw-ay To govern ; direct ; hang heavy, v.
Sivay Power; rule; influence, s.
'J'iray For twain.
By'-K-ay A seeiudod or private way, s.
Milk'y-way A broad white track in the heavens, s.
By Denotes the agent, cause, or means, pr.

1

A U Y M9

Ba'bij A child ; nn infimt; n doll, a.
Lul'lii-lnj A nursi-'.s >inu^ Id <[iiiit iiil';iiiUt, «.
Scah'hij Disiiiscd with sr;i1iH, itcli, nr main;',', c
S/iiil/'/ii/ Mean; ]i:iltiv, a.
I'ldli'by .Soft ; not fii ni, ii.
i)l(il/by Wet; vibcoiis; thick, a.
Tal/by Blinded ; brindled, u.
llnh'by A littlu hoiHO ; ii stupid fiUow, a.
J.ob'by An ojieninp; before ii rootn, s.
Moh'btj Drink made of j)otat<)es, h.
KiHib'hy Full of knobs ; hard, i».
Biib'by A low word for ii woman's brvont, fc.
Scrub'by Mean ; worthless ; vile ; sorry, &.
Hbrub'by Full of slirubs, or of smiill trees, n.
Sliib'hji Covered with short and thick biUi, a.
By and by' In a short time, ud.
Gh'by Turfy, a.
llcrc-by V>y this, ad.
Thire-bi/ By that, ad.
Whcre-hy' By which, ad.
Forc-by Near; hard by ; fast by, prep.
Womb'y Capacious ; larpo, a.
Go-by Delusion; artilico; circumvention, a.
Go' by A small sea fish, s.
Boo'by A dull iinjity fellow, s.
Loo'by An awkward person ; a lubber, a.
Eudex'by A rude child ; a romp, s.

Ru'by A precious red stone; a blotch ; a red. »
Ac'ba-vy The rights iind possessions of on ublKit, a.
CeVi-ba-iy A single life; unmarried slate, «.
Effl-ca-cy Ability and power to » lb et, s.
In-efjl-ca-cy Want of pctwer or eflect, s.

Del'i-ca-cy Daintiness; nicety; jtoliteness, s.
In-Al'i-ca-cy Want of elegant decency, s.
In'tri-ca-cy Perplexity ; difli.ulty ; obscurity, a.
Ad'vo-ca-nj Vindication ; defence ; apology, a.
Ley'a-cy Bequest in a will, s.
Fretn-cy Order of bishops ; post of a prelate, a.
Fal'la-cy Sophism ; deceitful argument, a.
Su-prem'a-cy Height of autliority, s.
Lcn-co-phky'ma-cy Paleness from viscid juices, ic, a.
Fri'ma-cy A chief ecclesiastiail station, a.
Le-yifi-ma-cy Lawful birth ; genuineness, a.
Il-le-git'i-ma'cy State Oi' bastardy, s.
In'ti-ma-cy Close familiarity, s.
Op'ti-rna-cy Nobility; body of nobles, a.
Fhar'ma-cy The trade of an apoth- eaty, a.
Con'tu-ma-cy Obstinacy; haughtim .-<«. ».
Siib-o/di-»a-cy The stale of being subjetl, •.
In-or'di-iia-cy Irregularity, a.
Ef-fcm'i-na-cy Softness ; looae pleasure, a
" OUsfi-na-ey Stubbornness; contumacy, a.

670 N C Y

Al-tci^na-cy Action performed by turns, 6.
lA^na-cy Madness, s.
Pa'pa-cij The popedom, s.
E-pisfco-pa-cy A government by bishops, a.
Ha'cy Strong ; retaining fluvour, a,
Tlic-odra-cy Divine government, s.
Id-i-oc'ra-cy Peculiarity of constitution, s.
Le-moo'ra-cy Popular government, s.
D.-mon-oc'ra-cy The power of the devil, s.
Ar-is-todra-cy Government by nobles, 8.

Au-toc'ra-cy 8elf-governmc'nt, s.
Con-fed' er-a-cy League ; union ; engagement, s.
Be-gen'er-a-cy A departing from virtue, s.
In-vet' er-a-cy Extreme hatred ; excess of a disease, 8.

I'i'ra-cy A sea robbery, s.
Con-spi/a-cy Plot ; combination of bad men, a.
Mag'i-stra-cy The office of a magistrate, s.
Cu'ra-cy The employment of a curate, s.
Ac'ctt-ra-cy Exactness ; nicety ; care, s.
In-ac cu-ra-cy Want of exactness, s.
Proc'u-ra-cy The management of anything, s.
Oh'du-ra-cy Impenitence; hardness of heart, s.

Ec'sta-cy Excessive joy ; enthusiasm; distraction, a
Pri'va-cy Secrecy ; privity ; retreat, s.
FMcy Woolly, a.
FiopU'c-cy Prediction, s.
Se'cre-cy Privacy; close silence ; retirement, a.
Fey Full of ice ; cold., a.
PoH-cy Art of government ; prudence ; cunning, a.
Spi'cy Producing or abounding with spice, a.
Jui'ey Moist; full of juic(, a.
Stid'cy Fttlling in streams, a.
Va'can-cy Vacuity ; relaxation ; leisure, s.
Tet'can-cy Bad quaLty, s.
Sifi-nifi-can-cy Meaning; importance; force, s.
In-siy-nifi-can-cy Want of meaning; unimportance, s.
J)e-pcnd'an-cy Connexion ; reliance ; trust, s.
Dis-cord'an-cy Disagreement ; inconsistency, s.

Fan'cy Imagination ; inclination ; whim, s.
To fancy To long for ; to imagine, v. a,
^ In'fan-cy First jjurt of life or being; original, e.
^ Tcr'ma-gan-cy Turbulence ; great noise, s.
Ex-truv'a-gan-cy Waste ; superfluous expense ; outragi', s.
El'e-gan-cy Beauty witliout grandeur, s.
In-eVe-gan-cy Want of elegance, s.
Ar'ro-gaii-cy Act of taking much upon one's self, s.
Ra'di-an-cy Sparkling lustre, s.
Ir-ra'di-an-cy Beams of li-ht admitted, s.
Su-per-sa'ii-a>i-cy Act of leaping on anything, a.
Bril'lian-cy Lustre ; brij<htness, s.
Fli'an-cy Easiness to be bent, s.
Zux-u'ri-an-cy Excess of plenty, a.

NCY 571

Viff'i-lan-ci/ Wutchfulnifw, s.
Va('il-lan-ctj A rui'liiiK or Bt;i - '• <*.
rith'inan-cij Forctillinij; ivi i !i»Im.t», 6.

(lo-maii-vi/ Diviniitioii by a w.niJ, h
Al'o-man-cy Art of fonl'llin^: by suit, s.
Gv'o-man-cy Art of fore t figurofl, a

Lith'o-man-cy Prediction ■ . : ,8.
Bcl'o-nian-cy Diviimtioii by arrows, 8.
On'o-man-cy Divination by tho numo, 8.
A'er-o-man-cy Art of divinina; by «ign8 in tlio air, s.
Ncc'ro-Duoi-cy I\I;igic; conjuratinn, 8.
lly'dro-man-vy Prediction by water, 8.
0-nci'ro-maii-cy Divination by dreams, a.
C/ii/o-man-cy Divination by the hand, 8.
Pyr^o-vian-cy Divination bj' fire, 8.

Ten'an-cy Temporary possession, f.
Lieu-tm'an-cy The office or body of lieulonanU, a
Stay'nan-cy State of beiny without muti'in, «.
Fregnan-cy A being with young; fruitfuln<-!(i, s.
Poig'nan-cy Sharpness ; power of stiniulatine, a.
Ma-liy'nan-cy Malevolence ; malice, 8.
Re-ptii/nan-cy Contrariety ; unwillingness, f.
Op-pug' nan-cy Opposition, s.
Sub-or'iii-nan-cy The state of being subj.cl, a.
Frit'i-nan-cy Scream or noiso of an insect, S.

Squin'an-cy A quinsy, 8.
Con'so-)ian-cy Consistency ; concord, s.
In-con' so-nan-cy Disagreement witli itself, b.
Ram'pan-cy Prevalence ; exuberance, 8.
Odcu-pan-cy Possession, s.
rre-odm-pan-cy The firbt possession, 8.
P,e-po>i'dcr-an-cy Superiority of weight, a
Ej-ui-pon'der-an-cy Equality of weight, s.
In-tem'pcr-aii-cy Want of temperance, 8.
Fla'gran-cy Burning heat; fire, s.
Fra'gran-cy A sweetness of smell, fl.
Vu'gran-cy An unsettled condition, 8.
Com'mo-ran-cy Dwelling; habitation ; residence, l.
Pcii'c-tran-c)/ Power of entering or piercing, 9.
Ex-pcv'tan-cy Something expected ; hope, «.
Col-tuc'tan-cy Opposition of nature, s.
Ex-o/bi-iau-cy Enormity; bi.undl. :ss depmvity, k.
Oj(W-/«M-f?/ Act of yawning ; care!
Con-com'i-tan-cy Subsistence together w; -r Uiing. *

ITc.-'i-tan-cy Doubt ; stop in speech, 8.
I)i-cot/i-t(in-cy Want of thou-ht. 8.
iMt'i-tan-ni State of lying hid. 8,
Li'stan-cy Importunity ; ' : oi<-.,*ion, ••

Ce)/i'«<rt/J-cy Firmness; e. I i , «.

//j-fOM's/aw-cy Unstiadin. s>, 8.

Eaftan-cy Parts nsing above tho rest, e.
P%q'uan-ry Sharpnesti ; UirtncsB, 8.

572 N C T

CoH-ser'van-ei/ Courts held by the Lord-mayor of London

for t'le preservation of the fishery, s.
Cu-adju-ian-ci/ Help ; support ; s.

Bttoi/an-cij The quality of floating, s.
I>e-cum'bc)i-vij The act or posture of lying down, s.
Jic-ctDii'biH-cy Posture of lying down'; repose, 8.
In-cum'bvn-cy Kei|-ing of a benefice ; act of lying npon, s.
JJis-cum'bc)i-cy Act of leaning at meat, s
Ad-jdccn-cy That which is adjacent, s.
lu-ter-ja'cen-cy Act or state of lying between, s.
Com-pla'cen-cy Pleasure ; civility ; joy, s.
Lu-Mcen-cy Incivility ; disgust, s. "

J)efcen-cy Propriety ; modesty ; cleanliness, s.
In-d<!cen-cy Anything unbecoming, s.

Hdccn-cy Newness ; lateness ; new state, s.
In'm-cen-cy Purity ; iiitf grity ; harmlessness, 8,
Er-u-be^'ccn-cy Act of growing red ; redness, 8.
As-ce^cen-cy Tendency to sourness, s.
Ex-can-de^cen-cy Heat ; state of growing angry, s.
Tur-yes'cen-cy Act of swelling, &c., s.
In-ca-Mcen-cy Warmth ; incipient heat, 8.
Von-va-le^cen-cy Eenewal of health, s.

Ad-o-le^cm-cy The same with adolescence, s.
In-tu-mes'ccn-cy Swell ; tumour, s.

Ex-cre^ccn-cy An irregular growing out, s.
Ef-Jto-res'cen-cy A production of flowers, &c., s.

Li-qnes'cen-cy Aptness to melt, s.
Rvv-i-vis'cen-cy Eenewal of life, 8.
Tram-lu'cen-cy Transparency, s.

Ca'den-cy A tall of the voice ; sound ; decline, s.
I)ec'a-den-cy Decay ; fall, s.
In'ci-den-cy Accident ; hap ; casualty, s.
Sitb-si'den-cy Act of sinking; tendency downward, s,
Prcs'i-den-cy Superintendence, s.
As-cend'en-cy Influence ; superiority, s.
Traus-cend'en-cy Excellence, s.

Pen'den-cy Suspense; delay of decision, s.
Be-pend'en-c-y Concatenation ; connexion ; trust, 8.
Li-d^-pend'en-cy Freedom ; exemption from control, s,
Eq-ui-pend'en-cy Act of hanging in equipoise, s.
I'ro-pend'en-iy Tendency of desire ; proneness, s.
Tend'en-iy Drilt; course, s.
Bu-pcr-in-tend'cn-cy Act of overseeing, s.

Despond' en-cy Dcsj)air ; hopelessness, s.
Cor-re-spond'en-cy Agreement; intercourse by letter, b.
Ar'den-ry Eagerness ; zeal ; passion ; heat, 8,
Con-cht'diu-cy Consequence ; regular proof, a.
Va'dcn-iy Modesty ; shani.tacodness, 8.
Ir.i'pH-dcn-cy Sliamelessness; immodesty, s.

A'ljcn-cy Business performed by anagent, s.
Iblgm-cy Government ; vicarious authority, s.
In'di-ycn-cy Want ; poverty, h.

NCY «T3

In-ttTli-gen-cy Notice; skill; unJursluiioing, K.

£x'i-ge)i-ry Doniand ; iu(d ; pressing i eceoity, »,

Fiil'<iin-iy SjiliiKlonr, 8.
Jtc-fid'ije)i-cy Oifal luiylitncss, 8.
T(et-'-o-mi)i'gcn-cy A making wat-r bac

Af-triu'gcD-iy The iiower of druwinir toKCthvr, S.

E-i)ici'geii-ry A rising out of; grciit ncciKsity, «.

Ui^geii-(y Pifssuru of diiliculty, s.
De-fic'i-eti-ty DifVct; iir.)M ric ctioii ; want, a.
Ef-fii'i-en-cy A producing of tfl'i ct.s ; agi-ni-y, •.
Siil'-fu'i-en-iy Enough ; iidiquato supply, s.
I)i-sttJ'-fu'i-eu-(y Inadtquateness, a.
Fro-Jidi-en-iy Profit ; imjirovemcnt, b.
Al-lidi-en-iy Power of attracting, s.
Ex-pddi-en-(y Fitiuss ; proi)ritty ; dispatch, s.
I !-cx-pc'di-e>i-iy Want of iitncss ; uiiKiiitahlt ni wi, f.
Tra)i-sil'i-cii-<y A h ap fronj (hiiig to tiling, s.
Coii-ve'ni-iii-iy Fitness ; proprietj* ; case, s.
Incon-vdni-cn-iy Unfitness; inexpidienco, a.
Siis-cip'i-cn-cy Reception ; admission, 8.
In-sit!i-en-(y Kxeinjition from thirst, s.
Ce-cu'ti-en-<y Cloudiness of .sight, 8.
Siib-se/vi-oi-iy Instrumental use, s.
K-quiv'a-h)i-(y Equality of {)o\ver or worth, 8.

Ex'ccl-len-(y Greatness; goodness; u title of honour, t.
Iti'do-hn-iy La/.incss ; inattention, 8.
Som'no-loi-iy Inclination to sleep, 8.

In'so-len-iy Pride ; overbearing treatment of others, •.
Tw-'bu-hn-iy A tumult, s.
Su(fcu-liii-(y Juiciness, 8.

Fec'u-len-(y M\iddiness; sediment; dregs, a.
Coi-'pu-len-iy Bulkiness of lody, s.
Vir'tt-hn-cy Malignity; wicked temper, s.
Fhit'u-len-(y Windiness; vanity; airiness, «.
Vdhe-mc)i-iy Yiol.ncc; ardour; terror, s.

Clm'en-cy Mercy ; kindness, 8.
Ii)-dem't)i-vy Cruelty ; harshness, s.
Em'i-n»-ty Height ; honour ; supremo degree, t.
6i(-;)cr-eiu'i-n )i-(y Uncommon degree of eminence, s.
Con'ti-uen-ty Chastity ; moderation, s.
Iii-con'ti-nen-ty Intemperance ; unchastity, •.

Fer'ti-ncn-cy ProprictN ; fitness, s. i

[m-per'(i-nc)i-iy Folly; it.trusion ; trifle, a. i

Tram-pa'reu-iy Clearm cs, s.

I»-dif'J'cr-cn-( y Unc^^iic. rncdness ; negligcnco, •. .

f'ice-gc'reii- y Oflice of a vie
Ad-}icrcii-iy Attachment; •■ c to, a.

6'o-/itVt«-(y Connection ; dependency, a j

In-CQ-hi'ien->y Inconguiily ; want of connectJ..n, i

Cu/nii-i^ CuiTcntness ; provincial money, *. I

574 DDY

Jte-m/ren-ci/ RL-tuin, s.

Con-cit/reii'cy Union ; association ; joint claim, &
Com' pe-ten-cy A sufficiency, s.
hi-com' pe-ten-cy Inability, s.

Ap' pe-ten-cy Carnal or sensual desire, s.
In-aj/pe-ten-cy "Want of appetite, s.
Ki'ten-cy Endeavour; spring, s.
NUtcn-cy Brightness ; neatness ; fairness, 8.
Oon-tra-ni'ten-cy A resistanc)' against pressure, s.
Re-ni'ttn-cy Resistance, s.

Po'ten-cy Power ; efficacy, s.
Prep'o-ten-cy Greatest power ; superiority, 8.
Im'po-tcn-cy Want of power ; incapacity, s.
Ad-verien-cy Attention to ; heedfulness, 6.
Tn-ad-vert'en-cy Negligence; inattention, s,

Con-sist'en-cy Natural state of bodies; agreemejit, s
In-con-sist'en-cy Disagreement ; absurdity, s.
Persist! en-cy State of persisting ; obstinacy, 8.
Ex-ist'en-cy State of being, s.

Vi'ven-cy Manner of supporting life, s.
Sol'ven-cy Ability to pay all debts, s.
In-sol'ven-cy Bankruptcy, s.

Fliien-cy Eloquence ; readiness ; abundance, s.
Af'flti-en-cy Plenty ; wealth ; great store, s.
Dif'Jlu-en-cy The quality of falling away, s.

Sol'ven-cy An ability to pay, s.
In-sol'ven-cy Inability to pay debts, s.
lu-ter-lu'en-cy Water running between, s.

Fre'quen-cy Common occurrence ; concourse, 6.
In-frd quen-cy Uncommon ness, s.
De-lin'qucn-cy Fault ; failure in dutj', 8.
Id'i-o-cy Want of understanding, s.
Fm^cy The leprosy in horses, s.
Mercy Pity ; pardon ; discretion, 8.
Gra-mer'cy Inteij. denoting surprise.
Btuik-ntpt'cy The state of a bankrupt; insolvency, s
Sau'cy Pert; insolent, a.
Head'y Rash ; stubborn ; hast}', s.
Read'y Prepared ; willing ; near, a.
Al-read'y Before this time, ad.
Un-read'y Ungainly ; awkward ; not fit, a.

Stead'y Firm ; fixed ; not wavering, a.
Un-stead'y Irresolute ; variable ; not fixed, a.
Sha'dy Secure from light or heat, s.
La'dy A female title of honour, s.
M(d'a-dy Disease; distemper; sickness, 8.
Land'la-dy Mistress of an inn, s.
Cad'dy A small box for tea, s.
Bad'dy A childish term for lather, s.
Wad'dy Water courses in Ka.stern countries, s
Ed'dy A circular motion of wind or water, s.
Gid'dy Heedless ; thoughtless, a.

0 1) Y i:t

CM-dy Full of clods, a.
Nod'Jy A simiilcton, 8.
Sod'dy Turfy, a.
Ctid'dy A clown ; a dolt, §.
Dud'dij Rugs^ci] ; cnnsisfiiip of ragi, R,
To mnd'di/ To niako muddv ; to di^lurli, v. n.
Mnd'dy Tliick; dull; .i
Ilud'dxj Ajiproiichiiifj t'. ; y<'!luw, h.

Cnul'dy Cancretod ; co:i^'ui;itrd ; ruw, n.
Un-hted'y Precipitato; sudJLii, a.
Nced'y DistrohSfd by want, a.
Speed'y Swift; nimblo; quick, a.
Jieed'y Abunndiug with rtcN, a.
Secd'y Abounding with si ■ ' ^y, a.

Trag'e-dy A serious drama; w. ... <VfUt, &

'Hig-gL-dy-pi(jgle-dy Confu.scdly, ud.

Rem'e-dy A medicine ; a reparntion ; a cun-. ■•.
To rem'e-dy To remove a conijilaint; to cun, • .
Com'e-dy A dramatic piece, s.
Tfaifi-com-e-dy A merry and serious drama, a.
En-cy-clop'e-dy The circle of sciences, 9.

Pcr'fi-dy A bre.'ich of faith ; tr. a< lury, a.
Sub'.ti-dy An aid in nioni-y, ». *

Ti'dy Noat; reaily ; sea.sonablc, a.
Wield'y Manageable, a.
Uu-icicld'y Unmanageable; bulky; pon-b'- ■'< = , «i
Cuch-'otd-y Poor ; me in ; sneaking, a.
MouMy Overgrown with concretions, .1.
Ban'dy A club to strike .a bull, s.
To bandy To beat to and fro ; to toss about, v. iv

Ban'dy Crooked, a.
To cau'dy To conserve with sugar; co:
Ban'dy A coxcomb, s.
Han'dy Ready; convenient; dexterous, a.
Un-hand'y Awkward ; n-^it dextoroas, a.
Bran'dy Strong distilled liquor, s.
iSrtjirf'i/ Abounding with or "tn.l, ».

Find'y Plump; weighty; 1 .
Wind'y Breeding wind ; stormy ; a:
JJod'y Matter ; person ; the whole ; .. , ■• •", l
8om^bo-dy An indiscriminate person, 8.
To im-hod'y To form into a body, v. a.

N'dbo dy Not any one, s.
Bns'y-bod-y A mcddlin ' ' *• .

Mel'o-dy Harmony ■ music, «.

I'sal'mo-dy A singing . «•

Thren'o-dy Song of Jaii :i, 8.

PaH-no-dy Poetical recantiition, ».
Mon'o-dy A ditty sung by one person, a.
Oood'y Low term of civility to a woman, a
Blood' y Cruel ; .stained with M.mkI, a.
Moud'y Out of humour; meuUl, a.

i76 LEY

U'oodi/ Aboundii g wilb ■woods, a.
Iof'/-/jo-di/ A plant, .-.

Fdi'u-dij A change of an author's words to & ne-x

purpose, ifcc, s.
Co)^ro-dy A defalcation from an allowance, s.
Pros'o-dy The art of metrical composition, s.
Khap'so-dy Irregular unconnected writing, s.
Cus'to-dy Imprisonment; care; security, a.
Ex'u-dy Journey from a place, 8.
Ilard'y Bold ; strong, a.
Fool-hard'y Madly adventurous, a.
Je'p'iir-dy Danger; peril; hazard, 8.

Tat'dy Slow; dilatory; criminal, a.
Bas'taid-y An unlawful state of birth, s.
l)a-Hard-y Cowardly ; mean ; timorous, a.
Woid'y Verbose ; full of words, a.
Curd'y Curdled ; full of curds, a.
Sturd'y 8tout ; hardy; strong; impudent, a.
Gaudy Showy ; ostentatiously fine, .1.
Clnud'y Dark ; obscure ; gloomy, a.
Crud'y Concreted, a. See Cru'ddy.
Study Application to books ; deep thougnt, &c., s.
To slud'y To meditate ; consider attentively, v.
lUiic'dy Obscene ; unchaste, a.
Doiv'dy An awkward ill-dressed woman, s.

Biy A Turkish governor, s.
AVficy The residence of an abbot, a.
Ti o-hty' To pay submission to, v. a.
To dts'ij-biy To transgress, v. a.

To fey To cleanse a ditch, v. a.
Ding'ey A kind of Indian boat. , ship's smalle.-l boa'.
Jl(y ! Word of jo\', interj.
They Men; women; persons; things, pron.
Whey Serous part of milk, thin and white, s.
Ski'eij See Skyey, a.
Key That which opens a lock ; tone in music;
bank for landing goods, rhymes lea, s.
LaeVey Footboy, s.

JoeJxfey One who rides or deals in horses; cheat, a.
Tojoeh'ey To jostle; cheat; trick, v. a.
Donkey An ass, particularly for the saddle, s.
Mon'key An ape ; a baboon, s.
Turnkey A doorkeeper of a prison, s.
Mds'ter-key Key that opens many locks, s.
Tuy-'key A large fowl, well-known, s.

jA'y or Lea A field, s.
Med'ley Mingled ; confused, a.
Chance- mceV ley Casual death, s.

Al'Uy A narrow passage or walk, s.
Gal'ley A vessel rowed, a.
Viil'/iy A space between two lulls, g.
Vol'hy A burst or tiight of sh<it, h.

Pul'ley A smiill wliuol for n coid to run on, c
lia/Uy A sort of corn f.f which nmlt in inuJo, k
IWky Conft.Tcnco ; talk ; urul treaty, ■.
Tu pa>-'liy To treat by word of moulli, v. a.
I'di.s'ltij A i)lant, 8.
Mut'/ti/ Spcckk'd ; niix< il, a.
Kid'itnj Part of un animal ; nico; kind, a.
Hmk'iny A hirflini" ; u pru«tilulc, s.
C'ocK-'iicy A Londoner, 6.
Chim'iiiy Passage for winoko in a houafi, a.
Honey The sweet substimci! of bccH, d
Moii'iy Metal coined for juihlic n8e, o.
nmh'mon-iy Bribe to liinder infnrmation, 8.
Fin'mon-cy Allowunco for u wife's pijckut, s.

Bla)''ney Flattery, 8.
At-to)-')iey One who acts for another in law, &
Joiii'iiey Travel by land, 8.
Tourney Tilt ; military sport, 8.
Spur'tiey A plant, 8.

rig^nvy A word of fondness to a girl, s.
Slrath-spvy A lively Scottish dance, 8.

Com'frey or Ctimfny A medicinal plant, a.
Grey See Gray, a.
O'chrey Partulcing of ochre, a,

Frey Something to be devoured ; plumii r, «.
To prey To corrode ; waste ; rob ; jdunder, v. n
liamprey A kind of eel, s.

Trey The three at cards or dice, s.
Min'strel-sey Music ; company of musicians, t.
Lmney-wool-sey Made of linen and wool ; mean, %.
Tul'sey The same with toUbooth, s.
Whim'sey A whim ; freak ; odd fancy, b.
Malm'sey A sweet wine; a kind of vine, •.
Je/sty Fine yarn of wool, s.
Kersey A coarse stulT, 8.
Cau'scy A raised wa)-, 8.
Ghiey Viscous ; glutinous, a.
To eo)i-vey' To carry ; send ; make over ; toll, v ».
Cov'ey A brood of birds, 8.
Zaq'uey A footb^ >y, s. See Laekty.
To pur-vey To buy provisions ; to pmiure, v.
To sur-vey' To overlook ; oversee ; view, v. a.
Survey View ; measure ; prospect, 8.
Claijey Containing clay, a.
Whcy'cy Like whey, a.
Sky'ey Ethereal, a.

Fy ! Expressing dislike, inter).
iMify Full of leaves, a.
To hili'e'-fy To weaken ; to impair, v. a.
To Inb'e-fu To waste aw ly ; t. consume, v. tk

To d.-f'y' To challenge ; to d. si'i*'. V. a.
Tv cal'e-fy To grow hot ; to bo heated, v n.

O

477

678 I F Y

To tifme-fy To swell ; to make to swell, v 6L
To ar'c-fy To drj-, v. a.
To ra)^c-fii To make or become thin, v.
To toi^re-fy To dry by the fire, v. a.
To li^w-fy To melt ; to grow clear, v.

To aj-fij To betroth ; to promise ; to engage, v.
Chaffy Like or full of chuff, a.
Draffy Worthless ; dreggy, a.
Chuffj Chubby, a.
Siffj Petahint, a.
Snuffy Soiled with snuff, a.
^'Iffy Windy ; flatulent ; tumid, a.
To ru'bi-fy To make red, v. a.
To pac'i-fj To appease ; to still anger, v. a.
To spec'ify To note by some distinction, v. a.
To dtil'ci-fy To sweeten, v. a.
To cnici-fy To hang on a cross, v. a.

To ed'i-fy To instruct ; to improve ; to build, v a.
To can'dify To make white, v. a.
To f-cun'dify To make fruitful, v. a.
To mun'di-fy To make clean, v. a.
To mo'di-fy To shape ; to change the form, v. a.
To de'ify To make a god ; to adore, v. a.
To Froiih'i-fy To infect with French manners, v. a.
To fiilii fj To turn to fish, v. a.

To qual'ify To make fit for ; to abate ; to soften, v. a.
To dis-qual'ify To make unfit ; to disable, v. a.
To vil'H-fy To debase ; to defame, v. a.
To mol'Ufy To soften ; assuage ; appeasr ; (juiet, v. a.
To nul'li-fj To annul ; to make void, v. a.
To am'plify To enlarge ; exaggerate, v. a.
To ex-enipli-fj To copy ; to illustrate, V. a.

To ram'i-fj To separate, or part into branches, v. a.
To dom'i-pj To tame, v. a.
To len'i-fy To assuage ; to mitigate, v. a.
To dig'ni-fj To advance ; prefer ; honour, v. a.
To sig'ni-fy To mean ; express ; make known, v. a.
To in-dem'nify To maintain unhurt, v. a.
To pcr-son'ify To change from things to persons, v. a.
To car'ni-fy To brerd flesh, v. a.
To stn'pify To make stupid, v. a.
To typ'i-fj To figure ; to show in emblem, v. a.
To scar'i-fy To lance, or cut, v. a.
To dar'i-fy 'J'o purify ; make clear or bright, v. a.
To ver'i-fy To justify ; confirm ; prove true, v. n.
To glo'rify To honour ; praise ; extol ; worship, v. a
To cor-por'ify To embody, v. a.
To his-tor'ify To record in history, v. a.
To nar'ri-fy To relate ; to give an account of, v. a.
To tei-'ri-fy To fright ; to make afraid, v. a.
To c-ledtrifi To charge with electricity, v. a.
Tn pet'ri-fj To change to, or become stone, v. a.

a G y 47J,

To ter-re.s'lii-fi/ To rttluco to inrlh, v. a.

7'o pn'tri-j'ii To inako rotten or corrujit ; to rot, ▼.
To pi^n-fy To muko, or to grow psro or cli mi, v.
Tofal'si-fij To countorf.it ; to furgc ; to lie, v.
To ver'si-fy To niako or roluto in vtruo, v.
To cU'iWsi-fi/ To variLgiite; alter; diatinguiah, v. it
To os'si-fy To change into bono, v. n.
To rat'i-fy To confirm ; to mttlc, v. a.
Togmt'i-fy To indulge; delight; i.leuBO, v. a.
To rec'ti-fy To make right; to improve, v, a.
To sani'ti-fy To make holy or virtuoua, v. a.
To frudti'-fy To make fruit lul ; to bear fruit, v. a.
A-cel'i-J'y To turn into acid, v. a.
To ndti-fy To declare ; to make known, v. a
To cer'ti-fy To give certain notice, v. a.
Tofor'ti-fy To strengthen; confirm ; fix, v. a.
To mor'ti-fy To coiTupt ; hiimblo ; vex, v.
To ict/ii-fy To witness ; givu evidence ; provo, t.
Ihj'us^fi.fy To defend ; to clear from guilt, v. a.
To l/cau'ti-fy To adorn ; grace ; sut kII", v. a.
I'o bru'ti-fy To maki.' a man a brute, v. a.
To san'gui-fy To produce blood, v. n.
Shclf'y Full of rocks and sands, a.
Gu'lfy Full of gulfs, a.

Turfy Full of turfs, green, a. [t. n.

To sal'is-fy To content ; feed to the full ; rocompena*-,
Sar-coph'a-gy Practice of ea'.iug flesh, 8.
An-thro-poph'a-gy Quality of eating human flesh, s.
Xe-roph'a-gy The eating of dry meals, a.
Ic-thy-oph'a-gy Diet offish, s.
Ilem'or-rha-gy A violent flux of blood, 8.
Fer'ma-gy A little Turkish boot, 8.

Sid'/y Overgrown with narrow flag^, a.
Ridgy Rising in a ridge, a.
Tod'gg Thick and fat, a.
El'e-gy A funeral poem, 8.
Hem'i-plcg-y A palsy on one side, s.
Shaggy Hairy ; rugged, a.

3a(fgy Uneven ; notched, a.
Knaggy Knotty, a.

Snag'gg Full of sharp protubornncca, a.
Crag'gy Rough ; rugged, a.
Scrag'gy Lean ; thin ; rough ; uneven, a.
Qmg'gy Boggj' ; soft ; not «olid, a.
Swag'gy Hanging down heavily, ".
Birg'gy Contiining dregs ; foul; not eluar, a.
Sprig'gy F'uU of sjirigs, a.
I'tcii/gy Full of twigs, a.
Jioff'gi/ Marshy ; swampy, a.
IWg'y Misty"; cloudy; dull; dark. «.
C/oi/gy Having the power of clogging up. L
Biig'gij Full of bug;«, a.

580 C G Y

Miig'gy Moist; damp, a.
Frod'i-yy A monster ; a surprising thing, s
Efji-gy A resemblance in painting or sculpture, 6
Car'di-al-(jy The heartburn, s.
Ceph'al-al-gy The headache, 8.
Man'gy Scabby, a.
Cli)i'(jy Clinging ; adhesive, a.
Springy Elastic ; full of springs, a.
String y Fibrous ; consisting of small threads, a.
Siiu'gg Niggardly ; covetous, a,
Wing'y Having wings, a.
Spoii'gy Soft ; wet ; full of holes, a.
Dung'y Full of dung ; mean ; vile, a.
Spun'gy Hollow like a sponge ; drunk ; wet, a.
Pidla-go-gy Oliice of a pedagogue ; discipline, s.
Al'o-gy Absurdity ; unreasonableness, s.
Cen-e-al'o-gy History of family descents, s.
A-nal'o-gy Resemblance ; proportion ; relation, 6.
Ta-ral'o-gy False reasoning, s.
Min-er-al'o-gy Treatise on minerals, s.

El'o-gy or Eid'o-gy Praise ; panegj-ric, s.
Am-bil'o-gy Talk of ambiguous signification, e.
An-til'o-gy Self-contradiction, s.
Am-phi-bol'o-gy A double speech, s.
Thar-ma-col'o-gy Knowledge of drugs and medicines, s.
Tseu-dol'o-gy Falsehood of speech, s.
Ge-ol'o-gy The doctrine of the earth, s.
The-ol'o-gy Divinity, s.
Fh>is-i'CO-the-ol'o-gy Divinity enforced by natural philosophy, s.
As-tro-the-ol'o-gy Divinitj' founded on the observation of the
celestial bodies, 8.
Phra-se-ol'o-gy Diction ; style, s.

Os-te-ol'o-gy Description of the bones, s.
Eu-chol'o-gy A formulary of prayers, s.
Tsy-chol'o-gy The doctrine of the soul, s.
Ar-chai-ol'o-gy A discourse on antiquity, s.
Artii-p/ii-bi-ol'o-gy A treatise on amphibious animals, 8.
E-ti-ol'o-gy Account of the causes of disease, s.
Pa-thol'o-gy A term in physic, s.
Or-ui-thol'o-gy A discourse on birds, 8.

Aii-thol'o-gy A collection of flowers or poems, s.
My-ihol'o-gy A system of fables, s.
Car-di-ol'o.gy The science that treats of the heart, s.
Fc-cle-st-o/'o-gy The science of church building a.
P/iys-i-ol'o-gy Doctrine of the nature of things, s.
Phi-loto-(jy Grammatical It-arning, s.
C'os-mol'o-gy A treatise on the world, s.
Et-y-mol'o-gy The derivation of words, s.
Cam-pan-oVo-gy The art of bell-ringing, a.
Jiot-a-nol'o-gg A discouise upon plants, 8.
A-den-ol'o-gg The doctrine of the glands, s.
Mc-noPo-gy A register of months, s.

C II Y Ml

Phren-ofo-fiy Thescicnccof tlio mind in rdation tolh<' bruin
A-rach-nofo-iiy I).,scrii)(ion of spid.rH, a.
Splanch-noFo-ijij I), siiiplion, &c., of tho bowc-lt, t.
Ic-o-nol'u-ijii The doctrine of picture ar itnuf^rj, %.
JDem-ou-oFo-inj Discotirdo on tlie nature of d.vilii, ».
Chro-nol'o-gi) The science of computing linn), a.
Zn-i,V(i-ini A tnritiso of animals, h.
A-pol'o-gy A dcfinco ; excuHf, h.
An-thro-])ol'o-ijy The ecicnco of man, a.
2'iu-pol'u-(jji N'ariiition by Inipi'M, 8.
Ne-croto-yij l*f^isl< r or notict-s nf the d'-.id, «.
Den-drol'o-yy The natural lii^t'Ty of tr< '•«, *.

A-er-ol'o-gy The doctrine of the air, 8.
En-ter-ol'o-y y Anatomical account of tho bowcU, &c., ».
Mf-te-or-ol'o-gy Doctrine of mt toorM, 8.

Ho-yofn-yy An insliiimtnt to till the hf^ur, ■.
A-strol'o-ijy 'i'ho art of telling by 8tnr«, s.
Stau-rol'o-gy The doctrine of the cross, b.
Xen-rol'o-yy A description of the nerves, 8.
Mar-ty-rol'o-yy A register of mitrtyrs, s.
No-sofo-yy The doctrine of disiiiJ^es, 8.
Som-a-tol'o-gy T)ie doctrine of bodies, 8.
Piim-wa-ioi'o-gy The doctrine of spiritual existcnco, s
Tcr-a-tol'o-gy Bombast, ».

Ce-tol'o-gy Natural history of colaccou* a'timali, v
On-tol'o-gy M. tajiliysics, s.
Tho-iol'o-gy The Kci('nco of light, e.
Cryp-toto-gy Enigmatical language, 8. _
Chris-tot o-gy A treatise concerning Chnst, n.
Tau-tol'o-gy A repetition of words, 8.
Phy-tol'o-gy The doctrine of plantn. s.
Zoo-phv-iol'o-gy The history of zoophyt.-s. a.

liox-ol'o-gy A giving glory to God, 8.
Par-a-dox-ol'o-gy Use of paradoxus, s.

Ich-thy-oVo-gn Doctrine of the nature of fish, S.
My-olo-gy Doctrine of the muscli s. a.

EUlo'qy Praise, 8.
ro-hjl'o-'jy Talkativeness, 8.
ihil-osfo)-'f/'/ Natural affection, «.
Leth'ar-gy Very great drr.wsin.H.", a.
rci-'i-er-gy Unnecessary diligence, a.
Cto'<7y Body of divines, 8.
Eii'cr-gy Power; force; viu-ur; mlluenco, ».
lar'cr-gi/ Something uniriter. ^ting, ».
Tlic-ur'(iy Power of working ininiele», a.
Metal-lur'<n/ Art of working metala, a.
5m>% Kising in biilowg, a.
Lifw-'gy Tlie iorm of common pniyor, «.
JIi/<l</ Vast ; gnat ; immenw, ».
Beach',/ Having beMih.!«, a.

The-om'a-chy Fight of tho gianta ag^.nrt the K'>J*. •

582 P H ?

Lo-gonia-ch\j Dispute about words, 8.
Sci-om'a-chy Battle with a shadow, s.
Mo-nom'(i-chy A duel ; a single combat, s.
Nau'ma-chij A mock sea fight, a.
Brauch'y Full of branches, a.
Bunch'y Growing in bunches, a.
Ol'i-gar-chy Government in the hands of a few, s.
Fdtri-ar-chy The jurisdiction of patriarchs, s.
An'ar-chy Want of government ; confusion, s.
Mon'ar-chy Kingdom ; government by one. s.
TojJar-chy Oommimd in a small district, s.
Ili'er-ar-chy Sacred government, s.
Tit'rar-chy Government of the fourth of a province, 3.
Hep'tar-chy A sevenfold government, s.
Itch'y Having the itch, a.

Fitch'y Smeared with pitcli ; black , dark ; dismal, a
Botchy Marked with, or full of blotches, a.
BKch'y Territorj- giving title to a duke, 8.
TojiJhy Tetchy or Techy Peevish, a.
J)ou(jh!y Soft ; unsound ; not baked, a.
Slough'y Miry; boggy; muddy, a.
Sci-ay'ra-phy The section of a building ; dialling, s.
Cal-li^ra-phy Beautiful writing, s.
Lex-i-coffra-piy Art of writing dictionarioa, s.
Chal-co^ ra-phy Engra^ang on brass, s.
Zinc-o(J ra-phy The art of engraving on zinc, s.
Pseu-docfm-phy False writing, s

Ge-og'ra-phy The knowledge of the earth, s.
Ster-e-ocfra-phy Art of delineating solids on a plane, s.
Li-tho(f ra-phy Art of stone graving, s.
Or -tho(f ra-phy Right spelling or writing, 8.
Bi-o(fra-p)hy A book or writing of lives, s.
An-gi-oy' ra-phy Description of vessels in the body, 5.
Uh-to-ri-ogf ra-py Employment of an historian, s.
Mvt-al-lo(fra-2)hy A description of metals, s.

Xyl-og'ra-phy The art of engraving on wood, p,
An-e-moy' ra-phy The description of the winds, s.
Fsal-mog' ra-phy The act of writing psalms, s.
Cos-mog'ra-pliy A description of the world, s.
Stey-a-nog'ra-phy The art of secret writing, s.
Sce-mo^ra-plnj The art of perspective, s.
A(l-e-nog'ra-2)]iy A treatise on the glands, s.
Sel-e-no^ra-phy Description of the moon, s.
Ste-nog'ra-phy Shorthand, s.
Ich-no(f ra-phy Groundplot of a building, s.
Eth-no'g ra-phy A description of nations, s.
Zo-otf ra-phy The description of animals, 9.
To-pog'ra-phy Description of particular places, s.
Ty-poy' ra-phy The art of printing letters, a.
Mi-crog'ra-phy Description of microscopic objects, S-
Hy-dror/raphy A description of waters, a.
Ui-er-og'ra-phy Holy writing, s.

T u V eHj

Chi-roij'm-phi/ A writing with one's own hand, k
Ho ro(/ta-phy An account of tl ' ; . ft.
Cho-ro^ra-phy Tho art of d<sci ■ ch, a.

As-tro(/ra-phij Science of (If.sn , sliira, ^

Glos-so(/ra-phy Thu writing of y •, *•

riio-(o-(/ra-phy Pliotogt-nic drawing, b.
Cryp-toy'ra-phy Secret cliaracters ; ciphers, a.
Au-toy'ra-phy An original writing, a.
rhy-toffra-phy A doscription of jilantx, r.
My-o(fra~phy A description of tin; niusclca, ■•
Bra-chygrdphy Tlio art of short writing, s.
Ta-chyy'ra-phy Art or practice of fniick writing, «.
Po-lyg'ra-phy Art of writinif in cipln rj4, s.
Gaa-tror'a-phy Sewing up wounds of the btlly, a.
Trophy Something tiken in battle, a.
Afro-phy Want of nouribhnx nt ; a discftsc, a.
Jr-phan-ot'ro-phy An hospital for orphans, b,

An-tutro-phy Second stanza of every three in an odo, b.
Fhi-loso-phy Jtloral or natural knowKdgi-, a.
An-thro-poi/o-phy Knowledge of tho nature of man, a.
A-mor'phy Shapelessncss, 8.

Shy Reserved; wary; not familiai, a.
Ash'y Palo ; ash-colourcd, a.
Fi'ash'y Empty ; insipid ; showy, a.
Plash'y Wet ; filled with puddles, a.
Spla.'ih'y Full of littl" pools or dirty w.ite;, ix.
W'lsh'y Watery ; duinii ; weak, a
Flesh' y Plump; full of tlesh ; fat, a.
Fiih'y Like to, or smelling of fish, a.
Marsh''/ Boggy ; fenny ; swampy, a.
Biish'y Thick ; full of branches, ic, n
Rush'y Abounding with, or made of ruslu"*, a.
Brush'y Rough ; shaggy, a.

Thy Of thee ; belonging to thee only, pp-n.
Death'y Death-like, a.
Eeath'y Full of heath, a.
Sheafh'i/ Forming a sheath, a.
Wrcath'y Spiral ; twisted, a.
Op-sim'athii Lato education ; late erudition, ».
Ch,cst-om-a-lhy A book of extracts for beginners, a.

Po-lyin'a-lhif Knowledge of many arts and sciencea, ftc . •

Ap'a-tfty Insensibility, s.
An-tip'a-th'y Natural aversion, 8.
Sym'pa-thy Fellow feeling ; comiwsaion, a.
Id-i-op'a-thy A primary disease, 8.
Al-hp'a-thy A mode of curing distaaM, •
By-drop'athy The water-curt;, b.
Wrath'y Very an ,'ry. a.

Lcmith'y Modenit. ly long ; somewhat U-dtona, a.
Smith'i/ A smith's shop. s. _

Tith^y Consisting of jiilh ; energetic ; fomblr, •
Stithy An anvil, s.

584

RK Y

With'y

The willow, s.

Heahh'y

In health ; free from sickness, li.

Uii-hcaltlt'y

Sickly ; wanting health, a.

Stealth'y

Clandestine; pcrlormed by steiiUh, a.

m-al !/<'>/

Opulent ; rich, a.

FiUh'y

Nasty ; foul ; dirty , polluted, a.

Boih'y

A hovel for farm-servants, s.

Moth'y

Full of moths, a.

Froth'y

Full of froth ; \ain , cmity ; soft, a.

Earth'y

Consisting of earth ; gross, a.

Sicarth'y

Dark of complexion, a.

Wor'thy

A man deserving praise, or honourable, 5

r.lame'wor-thy

Deserving of blame or reproach, a.

IVais^wor-ihy

Commendable ; deserving praise, a.

TJn-wot'thy

Not deserving; mean; not suitable- vile, a.

2'hanks'u-or-thy

Deserving of thanks, a.

Youth'y

Young ; youthful, a.

Why

For what reason, ad.

Leah'y

Letting water in or out , talkntivc, a

Bleak'y

Bleak ; cold ; chilly, a.

Streak'y

Variegated; striped, a.

Flu'ky

Looseh hanging together, a.

Sna'ky Resembling, or having snakes, a. ||

Bru'ky

Prickly ; rtjugh, a.

Dick'y

False front to a shirt, s.

Siiik'y

Viscous; adhesive; glutinous, a.

Bock'y

Infected with the pox, a.

Rock'y

Full of rocks ; hard , stony, a.

Luck'y

Fortunate, a.

Vii Ixiclxy

Unfortunate ; mischiovous, a.

Mnck'y

Nasty ; filthy, a.

Knk'y

Resembling kecks, a.

Riek'y

Smoky ; black, a.

Creek'y

Full of creeks ; winding, a.

Chalk'y

Containing chalk, a.

TaWu

Consisting of talk ; mineral, a.

StaW'y

Hard like a stalk, a.

Milk'y

Made of, or yielding milk ; gentle ; timo-
rous, s.

SiWy

Made of silk ; soft ; pliant, a.

Biilk'y

Lusty ; big, a.

Sulk'y

Revengefully sullen, s.

Ink'y

Daubed with ink, a.

Chink' y

Full of chinks, a.

Cho'ky

Having the power of suffocation, a

Mo'ky

Dark, a.

Smokly

Emitting, or full of, smt.ke, a.

Cooky

A small cake, somewhat sweet, s.

Rook'y

Inhabited by rooks, a.

Barl'y

Consisting of bark, a.

^merk'y

Nice ; smart ; jauntj-, a.

1

Cork'y

Like cork, a.

II I. V Aim

Fork'}/ Forked; oi>i'niii){ into two patt^, a.
Murky Diiik ; cloudy, ii.

ISky 'I'he hi-nvi'MH, h.
Whhk'i) Spirit distilled from gjain, 4.
Frisk'u Gay ; iiiry, a.
Bosk' 11 Woiidy, a.
I)ro.\k'i/ A Russian carriage, n.
liiisL'y Woody, a.

Limk'i/ lucliiiini; to darkn«s»; sad, a.
Jlii^k'i/ Abounding in husks, u.
Miisk'y Sweet scented, a.
Tusky Furnished with tusks, a.
Caivk'y Consisting of sulphate of bur>ta. a
Gauk'y Foolish ; uwkwurd, a.
Sc(i'/y Covered with scah-s, a.
3fi'<i(y Dusted with meal; soft; pulpy, a.
Wha'iy Marked in streaks, s.
A-nnn'a-iy Irregularity, 8.

Coaly Like coal ; containing coil, a.
S/u)it/'y Full of shallows, a.
A'Ofy In an n>ile nvmn'T, ad.
Prob'a-bly In all likelihood, ad.
Im-prof/a bfy Without likelihood, ad.
lm-iil(i'ca-hlij With constant enmity, ad.
Aj/pli-ca-bly In an applicable manner, ad.
Jii-ix'pli-ca-bly In a manner not to bu explained, ad
Am'i-ca-bly In a friendly way, ad.
I'n-com-mu'nx-ca-bly In an incoinmnnicablo manner, ad.
lJe.s'pi-ca-b/i/ Meanly; sordidly, ad.
In-exftri-ca-bhj In an inextricable manm-r, nd.
Fradti-ca-bly In a manner to be perfornuii, ud.
Ir-rei/o-ca-biy Without recall, ad.
Fo/mi-da-bly In a terrible or dreadful nn.nner, ad.
Com'meud-a-bly In a praiseworthy manner, «d.
Laud'a-bly In a manner deserving pntiBe, uJ.
Il-laud'a-hly I'nworthily, ad.
Peace'a-bly Withoiit disturbance, ad.
Uii-ser'vicc-a-blv Without use or advunUgc, ad.
A-gri(fa-bly Consistently, ad.
Chanqe'a-hl'i Inconstantly, ad.
Charge II-' iu Kxpensively, ad.

Sali/a-blij In a sjileable manner, ad.
In-ex'p!c-a-lh Insatiably, ad.

More'ii-cly So as to be moved, ad.
Un-rc-move'a-bly So as not to be romoveti, ud.
Affa-bly Civilly ; curteously, ad.
Jn-tf'I'a-hiy Unspeakably, ad.

l-re-pioach'a.bhj Without blame; wilhout ropp.:.rh. ad.
In-de-fafi-ga-bli, Without weanness, ad.

So'ci-a-bhj Conversably ; as a companion, a-i.
Jr.re-m,'di-a-b'g Without cure, ad.

588 B L V

Jus-ti-ffa-hUj Iq a justifiable manner, ad.
A'mi-a-bly In an amiable manner, ad.
Un-de-ni'a.bly Certainly, ad.
In-cx pi-a-hly To a dpgree beyond atonement, ad.

JWri-a-bli/ Inconstantly ; changeably, cd.
In-vc/ri-a-bly Unchangeably ; const mtiy, ad.
In-sa'ti-a-blt/ With insatiable greediness, ad.
Un-speak'a-bly Inexpressibly, ad.
Re-marJ^a-hl;/ Observably; uncommonly, ad.
Smn'bla-bly With resemblance, ad.
A-vail'a-bly Powerfully ; profitably, ad.
Ir-rec-ou-cil'a-bly 80 as not to admit of reconciliation, ad.
In-vi'o-la-b!y Without breach or failure, ad.

Bldma-bly Culpably, ad.
Cus/tom-a-hly According to custom, ad.
Con-forwla-bly Suitably ; agreeably, ad.
Pre-siima-hly Without examination, ad.
Im-preg na-bly In an impregnable manner, ad.
A-bom i-na-hhj Detestably ; extremely, ad.
Dam'na-bly Destructively ; wickedly, ad.
Par'don-a-bly Excusably, ad.
Con'sci-on-a-bly Reasonably ; justly, ad.
Fa^h'ion-a-bly Conformably to custom, ad.
Com-pan'i-on-a-bly In a companionable manner, ad.
Pro-poi-'tion-a-bly According to proportion, ad.
Bu-pro-poiHion-a-biy Unsuitably ; not symmetrically, aJ.
Un-qucs'tion-a-bly "Without doubt, ad.

Red mn-a-bhj Moderately ; agreeably to reason, ad.
TJn-rcc^son-a-bhj Not reasonably, ad.
Trea'son-a-bly In a treasonable manner, ad.
Sca'son-a-bfy In due time, ad.
Un-sea'son-a-bly Not seasonably, ad.

Tidna-bly Harmoniously ; melodiously, ad.
Pal'pa-bly Plainly ; grossly, ad.
Cid'pa-bly With blame, or guilt, ad.
In-cul'pa-bly Unblamably, ad.
Rep'a-ra-bly In a reparable manner, ad.
Ir-rep'a-ra-bly Without recovery or amends, ad.
Jn-sep'a-ra-bhj In an inseparable manner, ad.
Oom'pa-ra-hlf) In a manner worthy to be compared, ad,
Iii-com'pa-ra-bly Beyond comparison, ad.
Ex!e-cra-bly Cursedly ; abominably, ad.
Consider -a-bly Importantly; very much, ad.
Pref'er-a-bly In preference, ad.
Suffer-a-bly Tolerably, ad.
toi'er-a-bly Moderately well, ad.
In-nu'mer-a-bhj Without number, ad.

Ven'er-a-bly In a venerable manner, ad.
In-siiper-a-bly In an insuperable manner, ad.
MUer-a-hhj Unhappily ; wretchedlj', ad.
Al'tvr-a-bly In such a manner as may be altered, ad.
Ir-re-cov'er-a-bly Beyond recovery, ad.

11 L Y iv.

An'swer-a-yy In duo proportion ; laitablj:, ad.

Ad'mir-a-h!ij In ii jilcrisiiii; nt w ! ' ! rniiiinor, %A.
l)c-sir'a-hly In ii di-siriiblc ni i:
A-do'ra-bhj With iiJoration (■: . i !

Dt-plo'ra-bly Misi^raljly ; liinuii:
Mcm'o-ra-bly In a manner worthy «"| in<'inory, uJ.
In-cf'ra-bly With Hrcnr^fv fi ,iii error, ii<l.
lm-pcn'e-tra-b!y With im; harJnfii.M, nd.

Dc'tnon'stra-bly So hs to uuinu "i ci-rtain proof, ad-
lu-cii'ra-bly Without rcuu;dy. iid.

Du'ra-bly In a lasli' id.

rer-du'ra-hly In ii vii \ .or, ml.

Col'our-a-bly Spccioubly ; phuiiildy, ad.
Ilon'our-a-bly Riputiibly ; nnhly, iid.
Pa'vour-a-biy Kindly ; with favour, nd.
Un-fa' vour-a-bly Unkindly ; unpropitioualy, iid.

Meaa'a-ra-hly Modunitoly, ad.
Im-meas u-ra-bly Iininonsely, ad.

Letsu-ra-bly At Kisuro ; without hurry, ad.
Tn-dis-pcn'M-bly Necessarily, nd.

Con-vo-'sa-hly In a convcr.sjiblo mannor, ad.
In-ex-ciilsa-bfy Boyond, or without excuse, nd.

R(^ta-bly Proportionably, nd.
In-tracta-bly UninanHRonbly ; stubbornly, ad.

Dc-Mta-biy Delightfully; pU-i "• 'id.

In-di^bi-ta-biy (Jurtainly ; umiu. , nd.

Cred'it-a-biy Tviiutably; with Hull!, :i'i.
Prof'it-a-biy .\dvaiitageonsly ; !."iinfully, ad
Il-lim'it-a-bly Without sns . of boundii, ui.

In-im'it-a-bly Not to bo ini. i-

Uo^pi-ta-bly In an hospitablo manner, nd.
C/ta)^it-a-b/y Kindly; bountifully, nd.
In-etfi-ta-bly Without possibility of escape, ad.
Eqni-ta-biy Impartially; .justly, nd.
Sidt'a-biy Agreeably ; acconling to, ad.
TFdi-'rant-a-b/y J\islifiably, ad.
Un-war'rant-a-biif Not justifiably, nd.

Lam'cn-ta-biy With sorrow ; i.itilnlly, art
Ac-coimt'a-bly In an account:iblo numner, nd.
JTn-ac-count'a-bly Strangely, ad. , , .

In-sur-mount'a-hli, Invincibly ; unconquerably, nd.
Kot'a-bh/ With diligence, ad.
Xo'/a-b/i/ Remarkably, nd.
Ac-ccpl'a-hfy In an acceptable manner, na.
Com'/ori-a-b/,/ With comfort, nd.
Un-com'fort-a-bly In an uncomforUiblo munnor, na.
In-sup-porfabh, Boyond beann-. ad.

i;t'-/«<'a-% Abominnblv; b'.t.r-i.v. .1.

Li-con-icsl'a-h'hj Indisputably; i: "^

Im-m<na-bly Unchangeably; "^ n,. . . .... -r

rrans-muta bl„ With capacity of trum»mul..m. *A
Rep'u-ta-bly With repuUtion, nd.

588 B L Y

In-diJpu-ia-bhj "Without controversy, ad.
Ir-re-triev'a-bhi Irrecoverably, aJ.
rer-cetva-lly In a perceptible miinner, ad.
Im-mo'va-hly In a state not to be shaken, ad.
Im-pro'ia-bly In an improvable manner, ad.

E'qua-Uy Ev.nly ; uniformly, ad.
Ob-SB)' va-lhj In a manner worthy of note, ad.
riVbhj Full of pebbles, ad.
Fei'bhj Weakly ; without strength, ad
Treb'ly Thrice told, ad.
E-vin'ci-bly So as to force conviction, ad.
In-vi)i'ci-bly Unconquerably, ad.
Foi'ci-bly Strongly, ad. '
Credi-bly In a credible manner, ad.
In-cred'i-bly In a manner not to be believed, ad.

Aii'di-b'.y With a loud voice, ad.
In-aii'di-bly In a manner not to be heard, ad.
Lcg'i-bly In a legitde manner, ad.
In-tel'li-(ji-bly Clearly ; plainly, ad.
Vu-in-tel'li-gi-hly So as not to be understood, ad.
In-co)-'ri-gi-b!y Beyond hopes of amendment, ad.
Glib'ly Smoothly, ad.
In-fal'li-bly Certainly; without error, ad.
I)is-cern'i-hly Apparently ; visiblj', ad.

Tei-'ri-bly Formidably ; violently ; dreadfully, ad.
Hoi-'n-bly Dreadfully ; hideously, ad.
Fedai-bly Practicably, ad.
Iii-com-jn-e-hen'si-bly So as not to be conceived, ad.
Vidi-Uy Openly ; conspicuously, ad.
In-di-vis'i-bly So as it cannot be divided, ad.
I)i-vis'i-bly In an invisible manner, ad.
Eep-re-hen'si-bly Rbimably ; culpably, ad.

Scn'si-bly With perception of cither mind or body ;
In-scn'si-bly Imperceptibly ; by slow degreea, ad.
Ir-re-tWsi-bly Without change, ad.
In-ex-pre^ni-bly In an unutterable manner, ad.
Poi/si-bly By any power ; perhaps, ad.
PlaUsi-bly Speciously ; with fair show, ad,
Com-pafi-bly Fitly ; suitably, ad.
Per-cepfti-bly In a manner to be perceived, ad.
Con-temp' li-bly Meanly ; scornfully, ad.
Cor-rupl'i-bly In a corruptible manner, ad.
Con-vert' i-bly Reciprocally ; mutually, ad.
Con-tro-vertfi-bly Disputably, ad.
In-contro-vert' i-bly Indisputably; certainly, ad.
Ir-ye-sist' i-bly In an irresistible manner, ad.
In-Jiex!i'bly Invariably ; unalterably, ad.
As-sem'bly A company assembled, s.
Nimb'ly Actively ; speedily, ad.
DuDi'bly Mutely; silently, ad.
Humb'ly Without pridi", ad.
No'bly Grandly ; illustriously, ad.

1) L Y &a»

I»r-ilii/so-lu-lili/ So ns to resint rII soparntioii , nd.
Btiulfl;/ In twice till! (Hiiiiitily ; twico, od.
I'uli'lic-ly (t|)i Illy ; in lull view, tid.
Rcl'ic-Uj III thu tiimiiKT of relics, ud.
Fiol'ic-ly (jiiily ; wildly, ad.
He-ro'ic-hj Uriivily, ad.
Pol'i-tic-l;/ AiKiiUy ; cunningly, ad.
Im-pol'iiic-ly Wilhoul art or furec.i.tt, ad.
An'lic-li/ With odd posturt-fl, ad.
FraiJtic-ly M;idly, ud.
Au-tlieii'fic-ly Alter an nutluntic tnnnnor, iid.
Bad'ly Not will ; in u bad manner, wL
Dtad'lif Dtstructivo ; mortal, a.
Dead'/y ilortiiUy ; irrtconcilulily, ad.
Ghid'/y Jdvlully ; choi-rfully. ad.
Mud'ly AVilhout undfislandiii;?, ad,
Broad'ly In a broad rnannir, ud.
Sud'ly Sorrowl'ully ; niiserubly, ad.
Odd'ty Stranj^Lly, ad.
Fud'dly Muddy ;"dirty ; miry, ad.
CiaUbcd-ly IVevishly; sourly, ad.
Shame- fu'ad-ly Modestly; ba.-'lilully, ad.
Bare-fii'ced-ly Shanieli'ssly ; ojx iily ; impudentlx , ad.

Forc'ed-ly Violently; constrainedly, ad.
En-forc'ed-ly By violence of force, ad.
Vn-bouud'id-iy Without bounds or limits, ad.
Con-foioid'cd-hj Hatefully; shamefully, ad.
Ground'cd-ly Upon lirm printipleit, ad.
A'qcd-ly In an uj^td manner, ud.
Doff'gcd-ly Suddenly ; >,'loomily, ad.
Rtig'qid-iii In a ru^'i^ed manner, ad.
Wretc'h'id-iy Despicably ; meanly; n " ' ■ , id.

Wish'td-li/ According to de!-ir<-, ad.
Ka'ked-iy Simply; evidently; barely, ad.
JFick'id-ly In a wicked manner ; corruptly, id.
Hook'id-U In the manner of a liook, ad.
Crook id-iii Untowardly; not straitly, a 1.
Furk'id-ly In a forked form, od.
Un-reil'ed-ly I'lainly ; without disguise, ad.
De-foi-m'ed-/i/ In an ugly manner, ad.

Fdgn'id-iy In fiction or diiwimuliition, ad.
Un-feigjud-hi Really ; sincerely, ad.
I)'e-sign'((l-hi Intentionally ; puri)0,-.ely, ad.
Re-strahM-iii With restniint, ad.

Mc-fi'md-iii Willi afllcted elegance, ad.
Lcarn'cd-ii With knowledge ..r skill, ad.
U,i-lcar»'ul-fi/ Ign-r.intly. grossly ad.
Un-con-ceru'id-iy Without concern, ud.
Un-dis-ccnAd-ly Invisibly; imi)erceplibly. ad.
Pn-par'cd-hi With preimntticn, nd.

Sa'ntd'bi IMigiounly ; inviolably, ad.
Favour-cd-ly With well or iU; in a fair or foal war. •'!

590 D L Y

lU-fcfvour-ca-hj With deformity, ad.

As-sifred-ly Certainly ; without dovabt, ad.
Ill-na'tur-ed-ly In a peevish froward manner, ad-
Un-ad-vUed-Iy Uncautioiislj', ad.

Ad-vised-ly Prudently ; purposely, ad.

Com-pdsed-hj Seriously ; calmly, ad.

Dis-pe)^sed-ly In a dispersed manner ; confusedly, ad

Ciu^sed-ly Miserablj* ; shamefully, ad.
Con-fess'ed-ly Avowedly ; on purpose, ad.
Fro-fes^'ed-ly With an intention ; openly, ad.

Bliss'ed-hj Happily, ad.
Dif-jVued-ly Widely ; dispersedly, ad.
Con-fihtd-hj Hastily ; indistinctly ; in a lump, ad.
Me-peat'ed-ly Over and over, ad.
Ah-stract'cd-ly Simply ; by itself, ad.
Dis-tract'ed-ly Madlj' ; confusedh', ad.
Af-fectfed-ly Hypocritically ; conceitedly, ad
l)e-jeci'ed-ly In a dejected manner, ad.
Un-ex-pect'ed-ly Sullenly, ad.
Un-lim'it-ed-hj Without bounds, ad.
U-nHted-ly With union, ad.
Male-con-tent' id-hj With discontent, ad.

Foiiit'id-ly In a pointed manner, ad.
Un-daimt'ed-iy Boldly ; without fear, ad.
Eoot'cd-hj Deeply ; strongly, ad.
A-dopfed-ly By way of adoption, ad.
In-ter-rupl'ed-ly With stopjiages, ad.
XJn-in-ter-rupi ed-ly Without interruption, ad.
Faint-heart! ed-hj Timorously, ad.

In-verl'ed-ly In an inverted order, ad.
Dis-tn'ter-est-cd-/y In a disinterested manner, ad.
Un-per-cei'ved-ly So as not to be perceived, ad.
R'.-sol'ved-ly With firmness and constancy, ad.
Ir-re-sol'ved-ly Without settled determination, ad.
Con-tin' n-ed-ly Without interruption, ad.

F)e-se)-'ved-ly AVorthily ; justly, ad.
fn-de-se/ved-ly Without desert ; unjustly, ad.

Re-ser'ved-ly With reserve ; coldly ; scrujnilously, ad
Un-re-ser'ved-Iy Openly ; without limitation, ad,
A-vou/ed-hj In an avowed manner, ad.
Fer-plex ed-ly Intricately, ad.
In-con-neafed-ly Without connection, ad.
Con-vex! ed-ly In a convex form, ad.
Fix^ed-ly Certainlj' ; firmly, „d.
Mix^id-ly In a confused manner, ad.
Stay ed-ly Gravely ; soberly ; composedly, ad.
A-nia'zed-ly With amazement, ad.

Fdly Lazily ; carelessly ; foolislily, ad.
Flai'id-iy I\Iildly ; gently, ad.
Can'did-ly Uprightly ; fairly, ad.
Spleii'did-ly Magnificently ; sumjituously, ad.
Snr'did-ly Meanly; covetously, ad.

DLY 6^1

Rig'id-ly Stiffly ; inflexibly ; Bovortly, ad.
Fri(j'id-hj Coldly ; without iilToction, mi.
Sol'id-ti) l'"iriiiry ; truly; jiiKtly, ud.
atolid'ly DuUv ; Btujii Jly, ud.
Raji'id-lij Swillly ; with u quick motion, ad.
In-trep'id-li/ Fciirli'ssly ; boldly, ud.
I)t-sij/id-hj Without tii.Mt« ; dully, ud.

Slu'pid-lij 1 hilly; foolishly, ud.
Laii'i/'iid-lij Weakly ; feebly, ad.
yh'id-ly Witii life, nd.
Bald'tij Nakedly ; inclcf»antlv, od.
Mihl'ly Tenderly ; gontly, ad.
Wild'ly Irreijuliirly ; without judgment, nd.
B'jld'ly In a bold manner, ad.
Cold'ly Indifferently ; careleHsly, nd.
Man' i-foM-bj In a munil'old mnnner, ad.

World'ly Human ; bent ujKin this worM, a.
irorld'/y With relation to tho present life, ud.
Bus'batid-ly Frugal ; thrifty, ad.

IVieud'ly Kind ; favourable, a. ; kindly, ad.
Utt-fiicnd'ty Not benevolent; not kind, a.
Rcv'e-reud-ly Respectfully, ad. See Sertrentljf.
Un-rev'e-rer,d-ly Di-Mresjiect fully, ad.

Kind'ly With ^'o(.d will; t-bligingly, ad.
Kind'ly Honio^;eneal ; mild ; promising, a.
XJn-kind'ly Unnatural ; unfavuunible, a.
Un-kind'ly Without kindness or aflf-ction, ad.

Blind'iy Tamely; without judi,'ment, ad.
Sedond-ly In the second place, ad.

Fond'lij With fondness ; foolishly, ad.
Jo(fundhj :\Ierrily ; gaily, ad.
Pro- found' I y With deep concern and insi^lit, nd.
Pound'ly In a jilain manner; in eani- >t. ad
Sound'/y Heartily ; stoutly ; rightly, ud.
God'/i/ Righteous; religious; pious, a.
God'iy Piously, ad.
Un-god'ly Wicked ; irrcliRious ; profane, a.
Good'hj Graceful; de-irablo; fine; uffettcd. a.
Uaggard-ly Deformed ; ugly ; lean, n.
h'ig'gard-ly Sordid ; moan, o.
Jfig'gard-ly'i'lciyr\\y\iiox'\\'i\y;»\ '

Eard'ly With difficulty ; scar. . . . ■ " '

Bas'tard-ly In the manner of a ba-slard, ad.
Da^tard-ly Cowardly ; mean ; timoroiw, a.
^'^orth'u-ard-ly Having a northern direction, ad-
Soidh'ward-ly In a s-uthorn direction, ad.
Bachfward-l'J U:l^v■;l;ii.^ly, ad.
Mvk'ward-ly Clumsily; unpohtely, ad.
In'ward-ly Within, ad.
Cow'ard-ly I'Vaiful; timorous; mean, a.
Coxc'ard-ht Meanly ; like a cowanl, ad.
Fro'ward-iy Peevishly ; perveraily, ad.

632 ELY

Trfward-hj Docile ; compliant with duty, a.
Un-to'uard-ly Awkward ; perverse ; froward, a.
Vn-to'uard-ly Awkwardly ; perversely, ad.
Foi-'tiard-ly Eajjerly ; hastily, ad.
West'ivard-ly With tendency to the west, ad.
Out'icard-ly In an outward manner ; apparently, ad
1l'ai/ward-ly Frowardly ; peevishly, ad.
Third'ii/ In the tliird place, ad.
Lord'ly Proud ; haughty ; insolent, a.
Ab-iurd'/y Unreasonably ; foolishly, ad.
Loudly Noisily ; clamorously, ad.
I'loud'ly Haughtily ; m a )iroud manner, ad.
Leicd'ly Wickedly ; lustfully, ad.
Shreicd'ly With strong suspicion ; vexatiously, ad.
Nice'ly Accurately ; delicately, ad.
Cfioici'/y Curiously ; valuably, ad.
Princefly Royal ; grand ; august, a.
Princely In a princely manner, ad.
Un-p>inc<fly Unsuitable to a prince, a.
Scarce'ly Hardly ; scantily ; rarely, ad.
Fierce'ly Vi(jlently ; furiously, ad.
Wide'ly Eemotelv ; far, ad.
Rudt'ly In a rude manner ; violently, ad.
Crude'ly Not duly digested ; unripely, ad.
WheeVy Circular; suitable to rotation, a.
Freely At liberty ; lavishly ; liberally, ad.
Set'ly In old poetry, lucky ; silly ; simple, a.
Steely Made of steel; hard; firm, a.
Safely In a safe manner, ad.
Un-sufe'ly Dangerously ; not securely, a.
Bife'ly Prevalently ; abundantly, ad.
Uous/ivife-ly With the economy of a housewife, a.
Saye'ly Wisely, ad.
Siv'age-ly Cruelly ; barbarously, ad.
Slrangdly Wonderfully, ad.
E-vati'ge-ly The holy gospel of Jesus, g.

Largely Abundantly ; extensively ; liberally, ad.
Hiigdly Imm' nsel)' ; greatly, ad.
Che'ly The claw of a shell-fish, s.
Like'iy Well-favoured; probable, a.
Likt'ly Probably, ad.
TJn-lihdly Improbable, a.
Vu-likt/ly Improbably, ad.

Tah'ly Wanly ; not ruddily, ad.
Stalefly Of old ; long time, ad.
Sub'tik'ly Finely ; cunningly, ad.

I'ei'tile-ly Fruitfully. ^i^M Introduction, Orth. Aphorihir
viii. ad.
Vilifly Shamefully ; meanly, ad.
8er'vile-ly Meanly ; slavishly, ad.
Soh'ly Singly ; only, ad.
Lamt/ly Like a crii)ple ; imperfectly, ad.

K I, Y 60i

Kdtiii'ly Piirticiilaily ; sji. !

Tamt^lij Mciinly ; williout : •> ul.

Su-prcmt'/i/ III the highest dogTOo, a<l.
hx-trcme'hj In the; utniofil ilcjjreo ; greatly, nd.
Sttb-timtfly Loftily ; grnmlly, ad.

Prime'ly Kxcclkntly ; origiiinlly, nd.
Timely Eiiily ; soon ; bctiincH,' iid.
Uii-tim(fly llai>i>iiiing b>forc jirofHr time, a
Un-timi'ly Hi li.ic the niitiirnl tiniu, ml.
Comely CJracLful; decent, a.
Come'ly Handst.nnly ; gracefully, ad.
Uu-comt'li/ Not comely ; wanting grace, ol
llomvly Plain ; not elegant ; cuarHK, a.
Homely I'liiinly ; coarsely ; nid. ly, ad.
Olad'some-ly With gai.ty and delight, ad.
Haud'somc-ly I$e utiluUy ; elegantly; generously, ad.
7)uiib'/(-soiiiely In a tniublesonie manner, ad.
Dole'somc-ly In a dolesomo manner, ad.
Wholt'some-lji In a wholesome manner, ad.
Mct'tle-some-ly With 8]>i ightlines.<), ad.
Notnome-ly With a fetid st>;nch, ad.
irea'n'-so/ne-ly Tiresomely ; tfdiously, ad.
Frol'icksome ly With wild gaiety, ad.

Irk'some-ly Wi'arisiimely ; tediou.slv, ad.
Qiiar'rel-somc-ly Petulantly ; choleiicly, ad.

Ful'some-ly Nauseously ; rankly ; obseenoly, ad.
Cum'ber-somc-ly In a cumbersome manner, ad.
lli^mour-some-ly Peevishly ; petulantly, ad.
De-liyht'some-hj Pleasantly, ad.

Con'tH-me-ly Rudeness ; contemptuousncM j reproach, t
Pro-fa)t^ly Irreverently, nd.
Hu-matie'ly Kindly ; with good nature, od.
Ob-sam'ly In an immodest manner, ad.
St-renifly Calmly ; quietly ; coolly, ad.

Fintfly Beautifully ; keenly ; gaily ; nctdly, aA
Ma^cu-liiie-ly I^iko one of the male kind, ad

Sti-pine'ly ^Vith the face upward ; drowsily, ud.
Cliin-den'tiue-ly Secretly ; juivately, ad.
Gai'u-iite-ly Without adulteration, ad.
Lom'ly Solitary, a.
Im-por-titn^ly Incessantly ; unseasonably, ad.
Op-por-(u>u'ly Seasonably ; cunvonicntly, ad.
Sliap(fly Symmetrical, a.~

RipfHy Slatunly, ad.
To re-ly To put trust in, v. n.
BariHy Merely ; only, ad.
Jiare'ly Seldom ; finely ; nicely, nd.
Ware'ly W;srily ; cautiously, ad.
Yari'ly Dexteiously ; skilfully, ad.
Siv.-cen'ly Without hypocri>y, ad.

Meiifly Simply ; only, ad.
Au-nUrdly Severely ; rigidly ; hamlily, nd.

694 ELY

Se-vertfly Painfully ; horridly, ad.

En-tin''li/ Completely ; fully ; in the wholo, ad.

Sore'li/ With great pain or vehemence, ad.
Se-airc'li/ Safely ; without danger, ad.
Ob-sctiroHy Not brightly ; privately ; darkly, ad.
De-mtiru'lif Gravely ; affectedly ; modestly, ad.

Pure'li/ In a jiure manner ; merely, ad.
Iin-jm)(/h/ Willi impurity, ad.

Surt'h/ Certainly ; undoubted!}', ad.
Lei'sure-hj Not hasty ; deliberate, a.
Lci'sure-lij At leisure, ad.

Crca'ttire-ly Having the qualities of a creature, a.
Ma-tur^ly Ripely ; completely ; early, ad.
P ic-ma-iurifly Too early ; too soon, ad.
l.:t-ma-ture'ly Too early ; before ripeness, ad.
Fi/tiire-Iy In time to come, ad.

Basely Meanly ; dishonourably ; cowardly, ad.
Pre-cise'ly Exactly ; accurately ; formally, ad.
Con-cis^ly Briefly ; shortlj', ad.

Wisffly Judiciously ; prudently, ad.
Un-uise'ly Not wisely ; imprudently, ad.
Faht'ly Erroneouely; treacherouslj', ad.
Im-mcnse'ly Infinitely ; without measure, ad.
In-tensi'ly To a great degree, ad.
Jo-cosc'ly Waggishly ; in jest, ad
Closdly Secretly ; nearly, ad.
Loose'ly In a loose manner, ad.
Pur-posdh/ By design ; by intention, ad.
Mo-rose'ly Sourly ; peevishly, ad.
Coarst'ly Meanly; rudely; inelegantly, ad.
Hoarsely With a rough harsh voice, ad.
A-verse'hj Unwillingly ; backwardly, ad.
Ad'vcrsdly Unfortunately ; oppositely, ad.
DUverse-ly Differently ; variously, ad.
Con'verse-ly With change of order ; reciprocally, ad.
Per-rersi^ly Vexatiously ; crosslj', ad.
Trans-versi'ly In a cross direction, ad.
Dif-fust'ly Widely ; copiously, ad.
Pro-fuse'ly Prodigally ; with exuberance, ad.
Abstrusely Obscurelj' ; not plainly, ad.
Ob-tuse'ly Without a point ; dully, a.
Dvl'i-catc-ly Choicely ; jjolitely ; daintily, ad.
In'iri-cate-ly With perplexity, ad.

Se-date'ly Calmly ; without disturbance, ad.
Prof'li-gately Shamefully, ad.

Mddi-ate-ly By a secondary cause, ad.
Im-mt'di-atc-ly Instantly; without delay, ad.
lii-ler-me'di-ate-ly By way of intervention, ad.
Lately Not long ago, ad.
Pesfo-latc-ly In a desolate manner, ad.
Dh-ton'so-late-ly In a disconsolate manner, ad-
Ar-ti(^u-late-ly In an articulate voice, ad.

ELY

Le-git'i-mnUhj I.iwfully; pf-nuincly, ad.
Utit-matc-l;/ In tho last coiis-,iu.n.-.. a<l
luti-mati-ly Clo.s.ly; ...arlv; fiunil'iHrlv, a.L
Proxx-mah-l,, Without iiitoiv.i.tiun, q,1. '
Sub-ordt-nate-ly I,, a seri.-s rcKuliirlv d.«orn.ling, «]

/«-o/./,.»«/f. y Inv^nilarly ; not rightly, od.
lu'dis.cnm'i.uate.l!, Without cliBtinction. udl
De-to'mi-uate-ly Ktsolutely, ad.

Ob'sii-nal€-ly Stubborniy; inflexibly, ad.
Fcsti-nah-ly Hastily; Bjiioilily, nd.
Pa^sion-aie-ly Angrily; v.lwimnfly ; fondlv. n-l.
Com.pas'tiwn-ate.ly TtncU'ilv ; incrriftiily. ad. '
At-fe<^tio)i-atc-ly Loviii-ly ; tendorly, ad.
Di»-pro-por'twn.a(c-ly Unsuitably ; unsymm.tricnlly, ad.
Al-tn^uatc-ly HLciprocafly ; by turns, ad.
For-iu-naic-hj Happily ; successfully, ad.
In-fo/tu-nate-ly Unhappily; without ^'on.l luck, ad.
Im-po}'tu-t>a(e-hj With incessant solicitations, ad.
Sep'a-rate-ly Apart; sindv ; distinctly, ad.
lk-liUer-a(e-ly Advisedly: circunisjHctl'y, ad.
Con-sid'ef-atcly Calmly ; coolly ; prudently, ad.
Jn-co))-sid'er-ate-ly Thoughtlessly; carelessly,' ai
Mod'er-atc-ly Temperately ; mildly, ad.
Im-mod'er-ate-ly In an excessiyo d< grce, ad.

Tem'per-ate-ly Moderately; calmly, aJ.
In-tcm'pei--ate-ly Excessively ; immoderate ly, ad-
Iksper-aU-ly Rashly ; furiously ; madly, a.l.
E-lab'o-raie-ly Laboriously ; with labour, ad.
Adcu-ratc-ly Exactly ; nicely, ad.
OUdu-rate-ly Stubbo'rnly ; inflexibly, ad.
Pre-cip'i-tate-ly Steeply down ; in blind hurry, ad.
Stat('ly August; lofty; cleyatcd ; grand, a.
Stately Majestically, ad.
Pn'vate-ly Secretly ; clandestinely, ad.
Ad'e-quate-hj In proportion; justly, ad.
In-ad'e-quate-ly Defectively; imp. rfrctly, ad.
Com-phtefly Fully ; perfectly, ad.
Con-cretefly In a concrete manner, ad.
Ex'pe-dite-Iy With readiness, or quickness, ad.
White'ly Near to white, ad.
Po-litt'iy Elegantly ; genteelly, od.
Fi'nite-ly Within certain bounds, ad.
Lefi-nite-ly In a limited manner, ad.
In-defi-nite-ly In an unlimittd manner, ad.
In'fi-nile-ly Without limits; immensely, nd.
Ri/qui-sitc-ly In a requisite manner, ad.
Ex'qui-silc-ly Perfectly; complitely, ad.
Ap'po-siic-Jy Properly ; fitly ; suitjibly. ad.
Op'po-sitc-ly In an opjiositc in
Trip'ar-titc-ly In a tripartite li
Qni-drij/ar-tiie-hj In a ([uudriiiarti' .'ion, nd.

R»~mete'ly Not nearly ; at h , ad

iu

596 E L Y

Chaste'Iy In a chaste manner, ad. See Introduclion,

Orthographical Aphorism, viii.
A-cute'hj Sharply ; keenly, ad.
Ali'ao-lute-ly Positively ; completely ; arbitrarily, ad.
Bea'o-lute-Iy Steadily ; determinatcly ; firmly, ad.
Ir-rcs'o-lute-ly Without resolution, ad.
Dis'so-h(te-ly In a dissolute manner, ad.
Mutely Silently ; not vocally, ad.
Mi-nuic'ly Exactly ; to a small point, ad.
Bravt'ly Gallantly ; nobly, ad.
Grave'/y Solemnly ; seriously, ad.
Lively Brisk ; vigorous ; gay ; strong, a.
Livt'ly Briskly ; resembling life, ad.
rer-sua'sivc-ly So as to persuade, ad.

De-ci'sive-ly Conclusively ; positively, ad.
Com-pul'sive-ly By violence, ad.
De-fen' sive-ly In a defensive manner, ad.
Of-fen'sive-ly Displeasingly ; by way of attack, ad.
In-of-fen'sive-ly Without offence, ad.
Com-pre-hen'sive-ly In a comprehensive manner, ad.
Ap-pre-hen'sive-lji In an apprehensive manner, ad.
Fen'sive-iy With melancholy ; seriously, ad.
Ex-pen' sive-ly With great expense, ad.
In-ten sive-ly To a great degree, ad.
Ex-ten'sive-ly Widely ; largely, ad.
Cor -ro' sive-ly In a corroding manner, ad.
Ex-tor'sive-ly By violence, ad.
Dis-cu/sive-ly By due gradation of argument, ad.

Fas'sive-ly Submissively, ad.
Suc-ces' sive-ly In regular order, ad.
Con-cesfsive-ly By way of concession, ad.
Ex-ces sive-ly Exceedingly ; eminently, ad.
Pro-gres' sive-ly By a regular method, ad.
Ex-prts' sive-ly In a clear strong manner, ad.
Suh-mi^ sive-ly Humbly ; with submission, ad.
Per-mis'sive-ly By permission, or allowance, ad.

A-hihive-ly In an abusive manner, ad.
Dif-fu' sive-ly W^idely ; copiously, ad.
In-clii sive-ly Reckoned into the account, ad.
Con-el^sive-ly Decisively, ad.
In-con- eM sive-ly Not conclusively, ad.

Ex-clu'sive-ly Without ; not taking in, ad.
Al-lu'sive-ly In an allusive manner, ad.
Col-Msive-ly With fraud, or artifice, ad.
In-dic'a-tive-ly In an indicative manner, ad.
Neg'a-tive-ly With denial, ad.
In ter-ro^a-tive-ly In form of a question, ad.
E-nun'ci-a-tive-ly Declaratively, ad.

liel'a-tive-ly As it respects something else, ad.
Ap-pel'la-tive-ly In the manner of appellatives, ad
Con-tem'pla-tive-ly Thoughtfully ; attentively, ad.
Su-per'la-tive-ly In the highest degree, ad.

K I' Y 5»:

Spec'u-la-the-lij Contfni|)liitiv(ly, nd.
ylf-Jinii'd-tivc-h/ Oti tlic positive side, ud
O-piii'i-o'i-a-tivi-ly Stubbornly, nd.

Al-te/na-lirc-li/ Uy turns ; n-ciprocally, ml.
Pn-pa)\i-tivc-ly Previou!<ly, ud.
Corn-par' a-tire-ly By way of comparison, n\
}sai-'ra-tivc-ly By way of nitrration, ad.
De-mon'stra-tire-ly Clcirly ; j.lainly ; ct-rtainly, nd.
ll-liis'tra-tive-ly l.<y way of fxi)lanutioii. nd.
FiijH-ra-live-hj By a tinuro , not literally, .nd.
Com-pul'sa-iire-bj By con.struint, ad.
Iii-ter'pre-ia-tivc-ly By intirpntation, nd.
An-thor'i-ta-tive-hj With authority, nd.

Be-riv'a tive-ly In a derivative manner, ad
Fri'va-tive-ly Nigativdy, ad.

Ai'live-hj Nimbly ; in a nimble manner, ad.
In-ai'tivc-lii Idly; 8lut:;glishly, ad.
tit-tract ive-li/ Willi .-ittraclion, ad.
Ef-fec'tive ly Powerfully, ad.
Fer fed tive-ly In a perfecting manner, ad.

Oh-jed tive-ly In the manner of an object, ad.
Sub-Jidtive-ly In relation to the subject, a.
Ad-jedtirc-ly Like an adjective, ad.
Eledtive-ly By choice ; with preference, ad.
Col-ledtive-iy Together ; in a body, nd.
Con-nedtive-ly In union; in conjunction, ad.
Re-spedtive-ly Relatively ; particularly , nd.
Ir-re-spedtive-ly Without regard to circumstance*, ad.
Cir-cum-sped tive-ly Cautiously ; vigilantly, ad.
In-vedtive-ly Satirically ; abusively, ad.
Jte-strid tive-ly With limitation, ad.
Dis-tindtive-ly Plainly; clearly, nd.
In -stinc tive-ly By instinct, ad.
Con-jund tive-ly Jointly ; together, ad.
Dis-jundtive-ly Distinctly ; separately, nd.
De-dudtive-ly P-y regular deduction, nd.
I{e-du</tivc-ly By reduction ; by const ipunco, ad.
De-structivc-ly Ruinously ; mischievously, ad
Prim'i-tive-ly According to the original rule, ud
De-fn'i-tive-ly Positively ; expressly, ad.
In-qtiis'i-tive-ly With narrow scrutiny, ad.
Sen'si-tive-ly In a sensitive manner, ad.
Tos'i-tive-ly Absolutely ; cert^iinly, ad.
Sup-pos'i-tive-ly Upon supposition, ad.
Dis-podi-tive-ly Di.stributively, nd.
Jn-tu'i-(ive-ly Without deduction of reason, ad.

In-tent'ive-ly Tlosely, ad.
Pre-vent'ive-ly In a {jrcvcntive manner, «d.
Tra'i-serij/tive-ly In the manner of a copy, ad.

A-bor'tive-ly Immaturely ; untimely, ad.
Dis-trib'ii-tive-ly With tlistribution ; siiiclv, ad.
Bi-mihU-tive-iy In a diminutive manner, ad.

598 G L Y

Wive'ly Belonging to a wife, a.
Ee-Jlcxfive-Uj In a backward direction, ad.

Bludly With a blue colour, ad. See Introduction,

Orthographical Aphorism, viii.
Lovely Amiable ; exciting love, a.
Un-Iovt'ly That cannot excite love, a.
Ob-liqite'ly Not directly; not perpendicularly, ad.
Tojiy To move with wings ; run away ; burst, v.
Fly An insect ; the upper part of a jack, 8.
Deafly Obscurely to the ear, ad.
Gad'fiy The breeze fly that stings cattle, B.
Chiefly Principally ; eminently, ad.
Briefly Concisely ; in few words, ad.
Stiff ly Inflexibly ; stubbornly, ad.
Gruffly Harshly ; sourly, ad.
BtU'ter-Jly A beautiful winged insect, 8.
To out-fly' To leave behind ; to fly beyond, v. a.
Bray'ly Finely, ad.
Big'ly Tumidly ; haughtily, ad.
Oibing-ly Scornfully ; contemptuously, ad.
En-ti'cinj-ly In an artful manner, ad.
Glaricing-ly Obliquely ; transiently, ad.
Min!cing-ly In small parts ; not fully, ad.
Co)i-vin'cing-ly Without room to doubt,' ad.
rie)-'cing-ly Sharply, ad.
Gad'ding-ly In a rambling manner, ad.
Ex-cced'ing-ly To a great degree, ad.
Up-braid'ing-ly By way of reproach, ad.
Glid'ing-ly Silently and smoothly, ad.
Un-der-stand'ing-ly AYith knowledge, ad.
Con-de-scend'ing-ly Obligingly, ad.

Pre-tend'ing-hj Arrogantly , presumptuously, ad.
Ac-cord' ing-ly Agreeably ; consequently, ad.
Scoff'ing-ly In contempt; in ridicule, ad.
Fuff'ing-ly Tumidly ; with shortness of breath, ad.
Ra'ging-ly With vehement fury, ad.
Drudg'ing-ly Laboriously ; toilsomely, ad.
Grud(f ing-ly Unwillingly, ad.
0-bli'ging-ly Civilly ; complaisantly, ad.
Dis-o-bli'ging-ly In an oflensive manner, ad.
Rc-ven'ging-ly Vindictively, ad.
Swi)i'ging-ly Vastly ; greatlj', ad.
Long'ing-ly With incessant wishes, ad.
Snatch'ing-ly Hastily ; with interruption, ad.
Scratch' ing-ly With the action of scratching, ad.
Touch'ing-ly In a pathetic manner, ad.
Laugliing-ly In a merry way ; merrily, ad.
0-ver-lash' ing-ly With exaggeration, ad.
Di-inin'ish-ing-ly In a vilifying manner, ad.
Lan'guish-ing-hj Faintly; feebly; tediously, ad.
Dis-tiii guish-ing-ly With distinction, ad.

Loath'ing-ly In a fastidious manner, ad.

G L Y

KirKj'hj Ri)yiil, a.

Kinij'hi Willi an nir of rr>y;illv, ad.
Siuak'iiKj-lji Mi:inly ; sorvilily, a<l
M'.s-ta'ki)ig-iy I'lnoiH'ously; ful's. ly, ml.
Mock'iiig-hj In contempt ; with innult, h<1.
Sdnk'hiff-fi/ With a, stink, nil.
Winkfitig-hj With tho oyo almost clmcil, nd.
rro-oo'kimj-hj So as to raise anger, ad.

Steating-ly Slily ; in an ini]).r« ■ ' ' i . ■

Hoh'bling-ty Clumsily ; with a h
Ain'bli)ig-ly With an umbliiit,' it , ;«.!,

Scram'blwg-ly With turbulrncu an ; , nl.

Trem'bling-ly So as to shiikc, ad.
Dis-sevi'bling-ly Hypocritically, ad.

Fum'bling-ly In an awkward manner, ad.
Mum'bling-ly With inarticulato \ittcrano'', ad.
Rid'dliiig-ly In the manner of a riddh', :iil.
Fed'ing-ly With gn-at sensibility, ad.
Ti-ijling-ly Without importance, ad.
Slmf'Jliiig-ly With an irregular gait, ad.
Jug'gUng-ly In a deceptive manner, ad.
Bun'gling-ly Awkwardly ; clumsily, ad.
Sparkling-iy With twinkling lustre, ad.
Smi'ling-ly With a look of pleasure, iid
Re-vi'ling-hj In an opprobrious manner, ad.
Cav'il-ling-ly In a cavilling manner, ad.

Wil'ling-ly With one's consent, ad,
Un-ivil'ling-Iy Not with good will, ad.
Scowl'ing-iy With a frowning and sulkn look. ud.
Seem'i)ig-hj In appearance, ad.
Sivim'ming-ly Without obstruction, ad.
Charm'ing-hj Very i)leasingly, ad.
Fiifmi)ig-ly Angrily ; in a rage. nd.
O-vef-xvecn'ing-Iy With too high an opini'in, ad.
Threat' en-ing-ly In a threatening m;tnner, ad.
Grin'ning-ly In a grinning manner, ad.
Ciin'ning-ly Artfully ; slily ; craftily, ad.
Dis-cevn'ing-l'l Judiciously, acutely, ad.
Mourn'ing-iy With the appearance of sorrowiru'. •!
Fawning-ly In a cringing way, ad.
Woo'ing-Iy Pleasingly, ad.
Creep' ing-i-j Slowly ; in a dull manner, ad.
Grqntig.ly With pain in the gut-s ad.
Linij/iiig-ly In a lame halting manner, ad.
JJo'ping-ly With hope ; with expectation, aJ-
Slu'piiuj-hi Obliquely, ad.
Nip'ping-ly With, bitter s;trc.u.iii, nd.
Trip'pinq-ly With agility, ad. • „ .»

Topping-ly Finely; very w-11 : « moan caj.r.Mion, aJ
Ciirp'iiig-ly Captiously; c^ y, nd-

t7'-»M'7/i«f7-/y Without ju.stc:

Da'ri)ig-ly Boldly ; couragoo-isly, nd.

300 G L T

Spu'iiiiy-ly Fiugally; cuuliuusly, ad.
J(et'ing-Uj Scornfully ; with haughtiness, ad.
rH'fer-ing-ly With jietty larceny, ad.
Lin'ger-i)tg-lii With delay ; tediously, ad.
Fdl'ter-ing-li/ With hesitation or difficulty, ad.
Scat'ter-iug-ly Dispersedly ; loosely, ad.
Glit'tir-i)ig-ly With shining lustre, ad.
Mudter-iiig-ly With a low voice, ad.
rer-se-v^ring-ly With perseverance, ad.

Lou^cr-ivg-ly With cloudiness; gloomy, ad.
DcK-pair'iug-ly In a despairing way, ad.
Ad-mHruig-ly With admiration, ad.
In-er'rvig-ly Without error, ad.
Uii-ei-'riiig-ly Without mistake, ad.
Al-li^ring-ly Enticingly, ad. *

Sin'gly Individually ; only ; simply, ad,
riea'siiig-li/ In a pleasing manner, ad.
Dis-prai'sing-ly W^ith blame, ad.
Suy-2]ri'si»g-ly Wonderfully, ad.

rress'ing-hj With force ; closely, ad
Guesi/iiig-/y Uncertainly, ad.
Gra'ling-ly Harshlj' ; offensively, ad
Frcfting-ly With loquacity, ad.
I)>iuht'ing-ly Uncertainly, ad.
SUghiing-ly With contempt, ad.
In-vi'ting ly In a pleasing or enticing manner, ad.

Mdt'ing-ly With feeling and tenderness, ad.
In-sultHng-ly With haughty triumph, ad.
En-chant' ihg-ly With the force of enchantment, ad.
Tant'ing-ly \Vith palpitation, ad.
Ri-sent'ing-ly With deep sense of injury ; \\ilh anger, <»d
Tai(nt'ing-ly With insult ; saucily, ad.
Vaunt' ing-ly Boastingly, ad.

Bo'ting-Iy Fondly, ad.
Davt'ing-ly Like a dart; swiftly, ad.
Start'ing-ly With sudden fits, ad.
Tlavart'ing-ly Oppositely; with opposition, ad.
Ri-port'ing-ly By common fame, ad.
Last' ing-hj Perpetually, ad.
T'.c-er-last'ing-ly Eternally : without end, ad.

Jioastfing-ly In a jiroud or boasting manner, ad.
Wit'tiug-ly Knowingly ; by design, ad.
Uii-u-it'lwg-ly ly;norantly, ad.

Jia'ting-ly ^V^ith frenzy ; with distriiction. ud.
Sa'ving-ly With parsimony, ad.
Gri(fving-Iy Sorr(jwfully, ad.
Iii-tri'giting-hj With intrigue, ad.
Liv'ing-h) In a living state, ad.
'Thri'ving-ly In a prosperous way, ad.
Lov'ing-ly With affection or kindness, ad.
Mo'vinij-ly Patheticallj-, ad.
Ob-scr'ving-ly Attentively ; carefully, ad

U L V ("''i

Flow'i)ig-t>i With voluliility , with ahiimlinic*!, ii«L
Kuoii/ihy-ii With knowledge, wilfully, ad.
Uii-knoic'iug-hj Ignoraiitly, ml.
A-i)i(i'zinff-lif 15i yimd ixiHutution, nd.
Lo)i(/li/ Willi inci.'ssimt wishes, ud.
Ob'bng-lii In an ohhni^ direction, ud.
Strong'/!/ Powerfully ; foicihly, nd.
JFiotig'ti/ Unjustly ; umiss, ud.
Yowig'lij Early in life; ij;noriinlly, nd.

Vg'ty Delormed ; ofl'ensivo to wiglit, a.
Siiiiig'/i/ Neatly ; 8])rucely, ud.
Jiic/i'lg S])liiiiliilly ; ])lenteoii8ly , abuiid.'intly, ad.
Starcli'lji St inly ; precisely, ad.
High'ly With ostoom ; proudly, ud.
Nigh'lg Nearly ; within a little, ad.
llough'li/ Haishly ; ruiLly ; boiHleroualy, nd.
Through'lg Comjilttily, ad
Tho/oiigh-lg Completely ; fully ; ad.

Rash'iy Hastily; violently; with'iut thought, ai.
Flcsh'l;/ Corporeal ; carnal ; luimun, ad.
Fresh'ly Coolly ; newly ; ad.
Cliild'ish-lg Simply; ignorantly, ad.
Mo'dis/i-l'/ Fashionably, ad.
Iltiff'ish-lii With arroj;ant pi;tulance, ad.
Selfish-ig With self-love, ad.
Du'arf'ish-lg Like a dwirf, ad.
Hog'gish-ly Greedily ; selfishly, ad.
Slug'gish-iy Dully ; "lazily ; idly; slowly, ad.
Freak'ish-ly Capriciously ; humoursoincly, ud.
BlocJifish-ly In a stujnd manner, ad.
I>ev'il-ish-ly In a wicked manner, ad.
Hell'ish-iy Infcrnilly ; wickedly, ad.
Fool'ixh-ly Weakly : wickedly, ad.
Girtish-hj In a girlish manner, ad.
Chwl'is/t-ly Kudily ; brutally, ad.
Cbivn'ish-iy Rudely ; clumsily, ad.

A'phh-ly Like an ape; foolishly, ad.
Lump'i.sh-ly With heaviness, ad.

I'o'pixh-ly In a popish m.inner, ad.
Siiap'pis/i-ly Picvishly : tartly, ad.
Fop'pish-ly Vainly ; ostentatiously, ud.
Wa.spish-ly Peevishly, ad.
ISoo/ish-ly After a clownish manner, ad.
Skii'tish-hi Wantonly; uncertainly, ad.
.So/'C/4/i-/v Stupidly; dully, ad.
Slai'tish-ly In a sluttisli mar.uci ; Da.stily, n't
Lout'ish-lti In a clownish manner, ad.
Uru'tifh-iy In a brutish manner, ud.
Lai^ish-ly In an extravagant manner, ud.
Sla'tish-ii/ Servilely ; nuiinly, ad.
Kna'tish-iy Di8hone^tly ; nuschuvomily, tC.
Pee'viih-lv Antjrily; mof-^- •"' I

602 I L T

Thie'vish-ly Privately ; like a thief, ad.
lio'ffiush-hj Like a rogue, ad.
Shreu'ish-hj Peevishly; frowardly, ad.
Boi/ish-hj ChilJishiy, ad.
JTarsh'hj In a harsh manner, ad.
Loath'ly Ilutit'ul ; abhorred, a.
Loath'lij Unwillingly, ad.
Fifth'hj In the fifth place, ad.
BHth'hj In a blithe manner, properl) blithely, ad.
Tenth'ly In the tenth place, ad.
Sev'enth-li/ In the seventh place, ad.
Smootli'ly Evenly ; easily, ad.
Earth'ly Of this world ; vile ; mean, a.
Fourth'ly In the fourth place, ad.
Touth'ly Young ; early in life, ad.
Sixth'ly ] n the sixth place, ad.
Dai'bj Day by day ; each day, ad. and a.
Gai'iy Cheerfully ; airily, ad.
Shab'bi-ly Meanly ; des])icably, ad.
Loo'hi-hj Awkward ; clumsy, a.
Sau'ci-ly Impertinently ; impudently, ad.
Read'i-ly With speed ; without delay ; easily, ad.
Stead'i-ly Without variation ; without shaking, ad.
Un-stead'i-ly Inconstantly, ad.

Gid'di-ly Carelessl}' ; ujisteadily, ad.
Mud'di-ly With foul mixture ; dirtily, ad.
Heed'i-ly Cautiously ; vigilantly, ad.
Nced'i-ly In poverty ; poorly, ad.
Speed'i-ly Quickly ; hastily, ad.
Greed'i-ly Eagerly ; ravenously, ad.
Ti'di-ly Neatlj' ; readily, ad.
Un-ukld'i-Uj Heavilj ; with difficulty, ad.
Haridi-ly With dexterity, ad.
Bod'i-ly Eclating to the body ; real, a. corporeally ;
completely, ad.
Blood'i-hj Cruelly, ad.
Tm'di-ly Slowly ; sluggishly, ad.
Stw'di-ly Resolutely ; boldly , stoutly, ad.
Gaiidi-ly Showily, ad.
Cloitd'i-ly With clouds ; obscurely, ad.
Baic'di-hj Obscenely, ad.
ChuJTi-ly In a surl}' manner, ad.
Fo(j'(ji-ly Mistily; darkly; cloudily, ad.
Stin'gi-ly Covetously ; meanly, ad.

Shi'ly Not frankly ; cautiously, ad.
Flash'i-Jy With empty show, ad.

Bith'i-ly With strength; force j cogency, -vd.
T[ealtli'i-ly Without sickness, ad.
Wealth'i-ly Richly, ad.

Filth'i-ly Dirtily ; nastily, ad.
Stvarth'i-ly Blackly ; duskily ; tawny, ad.
Wo)'thi-ly Suitably; justly; deservedly, ad.

TLY

«03

U)i-uoi^lhi.hj Without duo rugnni; vilily, nd.
Luc/c'i-ly Fortiui.iti ly ; by good hup, ad. '
U)i-lurh'i-lij UiifoiUumtoly, nd.

Dtisl/i-l;/ Witli a t.nJtncy to darkiiuaa, ad.
Li'li/ A swift (lower, ad.
Un-god'li-hj Wickedly, ad.
Homi'U-ly Plainly ; coarsely, ad.
Livtfli-li/ Briskly; vigorou.sly, ad.
Lovt/li-h/ Amiably, ad.
Uff-li'li/ Filtbily ; with d. fonr.itv, ad.
Wi'li-ly Fniudulently ; «lily, ad.'
SU'li-I>j Simjily ; foo'liMhly, n.j.
Jni'li-!y In a very merry manner, ad.
Ckan'li-ly Tn a neat manner, pronounced cUulilti, »d.
Ho'li-ly Piously; religiously, ad.
Sio^li-ly In a morose manner, ad.

Slily Cunninijly, ad.
LoiiHi-ly Humble; without pride, n. I

Fain'i-ly Household; lineage; tribr, «. '

llom'i-ly A discourse read in churcliei<, s.
Gloi)m'i-l>j Dimly ; sullenly, ad.
Bon'ni-ly Prettily ; gailyj ad.
8leej/i-ly Stupidly; lazily; drowsily, nd.
only Greasy; cont^iining oil ; glib, a.
Boi'ly A small tabic napkin, a.
Haj/pi-ly Luckily ; gracel'uliy, ad.
Se('on-da-n-ly In the second order, ad.
Ln-po'la-ri-ly Not parellel to the polo.x, ad.
Ex-em' pla-ri-ly By way of example, ad.
Pri'ma-ri-ly Originally, ad.
Sum'ma-ri-ly Briefly ; shortly, ad.
Cii^tom-a-ri-ly Habitually ; commonly, ad
Ac cuJt(Jin-a-ri-ly Usually, ad.

Plen'a-rily Fully ; completely, nd.
Oi'di-na-ri-ly According to rule ; usually, al.
Ex-ira-or'di-na-ri-ly Uncommonly, ad.

I'e-tifion-a-ri-ly By way of begging the quest, .., . ..
A>^bi-tra-ri-Iy Despotically ; absolutely, ad.

Con' tra-ri-ly In a different manner, ad.
Nec'es-sa-ri-ly Unavoidably, ad.
Un-ncc'es-sa-ri-ly Without iiet-e.-^sity, ad.
He-red' i-ta-ri-ly By inheritance, ad.

Sol'i-ta-ri-ly In solitude ; without company, id.
Vol'un-ta-ri-ly Of one's own accord, ad.
In-vctun-ta-ri-ly Unwillincly ; not by choice, ad.
Tu-mtU'tu-a-ri-ly In a tumultuary manner, ad.
Warily Cautiously, ad.
Un-tca'ri-ly "Withnut caution, ad.
Dri'ly Coldly ; barrenly, ad.
Ver'i-ly In truth ; certainly, ad.
An'gri-iy In an angry manner, od. ..

Eun'yri-ly With keen'apiH.tite, nd.

io4 K L Y

Com-pufso-ri'ly By ^-iolence, ad.

Cut^so-ri-ly Hastily ; without care, ad.
Ac-cesfso-ri-ly In tin- manner of an accessoij, ad.
Prom'is-so-ri'ly By way of promise, ad.
De-rog'a-to-ri-Iy In a detractory manner, ad.
In-clma-to-ri-ly Obliquely, ad.
1) -c/a/a-to-ri-ly By way of declaration, ad.
8it-is-facfto-ri-ly To satisfaction, ad.
CkiH-tra-dic'to-ri-hj Inconsistently, ad.

I'lr-fuuc'to-n-ly Carelessly; iieglij^ently, ad.
Tran'si-to-ri-ly With gr( at evanescence, ad.
Stib-sul'to-ri-ly In a bounding;; manner, ad.
Pvj'emp-to-ri-ly Absolutely ; witliout delay, ad.
Mer'ri-ly Gaily ; cheerfully, ad.
Sa'voitr-i-ly With a gust ; with a relish, ad.
Ea'si-ly Gently ; without trouble, ad.
Chnn'si-ly Awkwardly, ad. [ad.

Bus'i-ly With hurrj- ; actively, pronounced /^izziiy,
Lousi-ly In a mean dirty manner, ad.
Drou'si-ly Sleepily ; heavily, ud.
Ciaft'i-ly Cuiininglv; artfully, ad.
Thrift'i-ly Frugally,"ad.
Un-thrift'i-hj Without frugality, ad.

Lofti-ly On high ; proudly ; sublimely, aO.
Weightfi-ly Heavily ; importantly, ad.
Mighl'i-ly Powerfully ; vigorously, ad.
Hnugh'ti-ly Proudly ; loftily, ad.
yau(jh'(i-hj Wickedly ; corruptly, ad.
Guilt'i-ly In a guilty manner, ad.
Scan'ti-ly Sparingly", net plentifully, ad.
I)nii,'ti-ly Elegantly ; deliciously, ad.
Eeart'i-ly Sincerely; from the heart; eagerly, ad.
Fei-'ii-ly Fruitfully, ad. Properly, Ftrtilely.
Difti-hj Nastily ; shamefully, ad.
Ha'sti-Iy In a hurry; rashly; quickly, ad.
Nai/ti-ly Dirtily ; filthily ; 'obscenely, ad.
Tes'ti-iy Peevishly ; morosely, ad.
Frost'i-ly Coldly ; without afiection, ad.
Lmt'i-ly Stoutly ; with courage, ad.
Mitst'i-iy Monldily, ad.
Cnist'i-ly Snap{)ishly ; peevishly, ad.
Pnt'ti-ly Neatly ; elegantly, ad.
Wit'ti-hj Ingeniously ; artiullj', ad.
Smiit'ti-Iy Obscenely; dirtily; blackly, a*'.,
Faidt'i-ly Not rightly ; improjierly, ad.
Heav'i-ly In a sorrowful manner, ad.
Fla-gui-ly Vexatiously ; horridly, ad.

Priv'i-ly Secretly ; privately, ad.
Scur'vi-ly Vilely ; basely ; coarsely, a<L
fl^i'ly Sly ; cunning, a.
La'zi-iy Idly; slothfullr, ud.
Bleak'ly Coldly, ad.

L I, Y ftOA

Weak'ly Feebly, ad. Sickly ; feoble. a.
ISlack'ly liDoscly ; nniinjily ; ni'gligunlly, a<L
Vreck'lij Kull of fn cklin, a.

Fick'ly Without ci-rtiiiiity, ad. 11

7'Jiic/i'iu Dtiiply ; to n gniit qimntity, »J. '!

Piic/i'ly Full of Blmrp jxiiiitj), iid.
Sickly Somowliiit disordered ; faint; Unguid, a.
Sick'ly In a sickly condition, nd.
Qitich'ly Nimbly; iinnudiiit''iy ; HpiKylily, ud.
Slcck'ly Smoothly ; f!;lo.s«ilv, ad.
Meek'ly Mildly ; Kently. ail.
Week'ly Done unce a wiek ; every week, a.
Weeklif Once a week, ad.
Blank'ly In a blank manner, ad.
Jicuik'ly Coarsely ; gro \sly, ad.
FiiDik'l'y Freely ; libeiully ; without rcMrve, ad.
Dark'/y Obscurely ; blindly, ad.

Starkly Strongly ; stitlly, nd. .

Briskly In an active |L;ay manner, ad.
To al-ly To unite by eontnict, &c., v. a.
Al-ly' A friend or confederate, B.
Can'ni-bal-ly In the manner of a cannibal, ad.

Ver'bal-ly By word of month ; word by word, nd.
In.lriii'si-cal-iy Inwardly ; really ; naturally, ad.
Ex-triu'si-cal-ly Oiitwavdly ; fi"ni witliout, ad.
Syl-lal/i-cal-ly In a .syllabical manner, ad.
liad'i-cal-hj Originally , by nature, ad.
Med'i-cal-ly riiysieally, ad.
Pyr-a-mid'i-cal-ly In tin; form of a pyramid, ud-
Ju-rid'i-cal-ly With legal authority, ad.
Me-thod'i-cal-ly According to due order, ad-
Im-me-thod'i-Ciil-ly Without method, ad.
I'e-ri-od'i-cal-ly At stated periods, ad.
Sy-nod'i-cal-ly By authority of a synod, ad.
Spe-cif'i-cal-ly According to tho specir.^, ad
Fro.l'if'i-cal-ly Fruitfully; pregnantly, ad.
Bc-a-tifi-cal-ly In a very happy mann.r. ad.
Sci-cn-tif'i-cal-ly So as to produce knowledce, ad-
Pon-tij'i-caUly In a pontifical manner, ad.
May'i-cal-ly By tho rites of magic, ad.
Tj-ag'i-cal-iy In a tragical manner, ad.
Log'i-caUy By the rules of logic, ad.
An-a-loy'i-cal-ly By way of analogy, ad.

Il-tog'i-cal-lij In an illogical manner; absurd, ad.
Am-phi-bo-hg'i-ad-ly Doubtlully, ad.

The-ohj(Ji-cal-l<i Acc(jrding to theology, ad.
Myth-o-log'i-cuUi Suitably Xc. the fabulous »y»t*.ra. ad |

Chron-o-loy'i-cal-iy In a chronologu-Ml •
Js-tro-lot/'i-cal-ly Alter tho way of a > :

Graph' i-cal-li) In a pietureh.iue nmcni-r, ad, "

rar-a.graph'i-cal iy By paragraphs, nd.
Gco-graph'i-cal-ly In a geographical manner, ad.

t>-06 L L Y

O.-tho-graph'i-cahly Spelling; according to rule, ad.
Cos-mo-(fiaj)/i'i-cal-/i/ In the manner of cosmography, ad
Srert-o-graph'i-cal-ly In perspective, ad.
Typ-o-graph'i-cal-Iji Alter the wiy of printers, ad.
Chor-o-graph' i-cal-bj In a choroijraphical manner, ad.
rhi-h-soph'i-cal-lt/ Rationally ; wisely, ad.
Un-phi-lo-soph'i-cal-h/ Contrary to philsophy, ad.
Ili-e-ro-glyph'i-cal-lg K;ribl(-matically, ad.

Eth'i-cal-ly Accordin"; to morality, ad.
Par-a-bol'i-cal-ly By way of parable, ad.
Sijm-hol'i-cal-hj Typicallj-, ad.
Hy-pcr-bol'i-cal-ly In form of hyperbole, ad.
Ap-on-tol'i-cal-ly In the manner of the apostles, ad.
Mim'i-cal-hi In a niimicj^l manner, ad.
Com'i-eal-hj In a manner befitting comedy, ad.
Tragi com-i-cal-ly In a-tragi-comical manner, ad.
jis-tro-nom'i-cal-ly In an astronomical manner, ad.
An-a-tom'i-cal-lij By way of dissection, ad.

Co^nii-cal-l;/ Witli the sun ; not acronically, ad.
Chym'i-cal-hi \n a chemical manner, ad.
Al-chym'i-cal-ly In the manner of an alchymist, ad.
Me-to-nytn'i-cal-ly By metonymy ; not literallj", ad.
Or-gan'i-cal-ly By moans of instruments, ad.
Mc-chani-cal-Jy According to mechanism, ad.

Fin'i-cal-Iy Foppishly, ad.
Ty-ran'ni-cal-Iy In the manner of tj'rants, ad.
Con'i-cal-ly In the form of a cone, ad.
La-con'i-cal-ly Briefly ; concisely, ad.
Bii-tri-oyi'i-cal-ly Theatrically ; in the manner of an actor, ad.
Ca-non'i-cal-ly Agi'eeably to the canon, ad.
A-cron'i-cal-ly In an acronical manner, ad.
I-ron'i-cal-hj In an ironical manner, ad.
He-rd i-cal-hj Bravely, ad.

Top'i-cal-hj With ajiplication to some part, ad,
Typ'i-cal-ly In a figurative manner, ad.
Spher'i-cal-hj In the form of a sphere, ad.
Chi-mer'i-cal-ly Vainly; wildly, ad.
li'ii-me/i-cal-ly By sameness in number, ad.
Ge-ner'i-cal-ly With regard to genus, ad.
Em-pir'i-cal-ly Experimentally; in the manner of quacks,
ad.
Sa-ti/i-cally AVith intention to vilify or censure, ad.
The-oi-'i-cal-h/ Speculatively, ad.
Al-le-gor-'i-cal-ly In an allegorical manner, ad.
Citt-e-gor'i-cal-hj Expressly ; absolutely, ad.
Rhc-tor'i-cal-ly Like an orator ; figuratively, ad.
IHs-toy-'i-cal-!'/ In the manner of history, ad.
The-at'ri-cahly After the manner of theatres, ad.
Di-a-viet'ri-cal-l;/ Directly opposite or over against, ad.
Ge-o-met'ri-ca\-ly In a geometrical manner, ad.
Mu'si-cal-hi Harmoniously; sweetly, ad.
I'hys'i-eal-ly Naturally ; by natural operation, ad.

I. I.Y Ml

Eyn-pltal'i-cal-hj Strongly ; forcibly ; utrikins'y, ix)
Dra-mat'i-cal-lii By rt'proaentjition, ml.
Math-c-inat'i-rahh/ According to the liiws of mnth«in(i
Aii-a-the-mal'i-cnl-li/ In nn iiniithtniatical manner, nd.
Em-hlc-mat' i-ail-h/ Allusively, lul.
l'roh-k-mal'% ral-hj ITiicrituiiily, nd.
St/s-ie-mtit'i-cal-hj In Ihu form of a Hystcm, nd.
rrag-mat't-cnl-hi Impertinpntly ; mi'ddlinfjly, iid.
Eii-ig-mat' i-cal-bi ( (bacnrtly ; doubtfully, ad.

Bog-mat'i-cal-hj Miitjistorially ; poHitividy, "d.
Gram-niat'i-cal-li/ According to grammar, ad.
Symp-to-mat' i-cal-hj In the nature of a symptom, nd.
Schis-mat'i-cal-hj In a. Sfbismatical inaniuT, iid.
rris-mat'i-cal-hj In tbe form of a ])ri.sm, ad.
Er-rat'i-cal-ly "Without rule or nu thod, nd.
Ilij-dro-ntat'i-cal-hj According to hydrnstatica. ad.

Fradti'cal-ly By practice ; in f ict, ad,
Al-pha-bct'i-cal-ly By way of alphabet, ad,
A-pol-o-get'i-cal-ly In the way of dcfmco, or oxcufio, nd
Cat-e-chet'i-cal-ly In the way of qmstifm and answer, ad
Pi-o-phd'i-cal-ly In the manner of a propliecy, nd.
Pa-ihei'i-cal-iy In a moving manner, ad.
Sym-pa-thct'i-cal-ly With sympathv, ad.
llgp-o-thct'i-cal-ly Upon supposition, ad.

E-mel'i-cal-hj So as to provoke to vomit, ad.
A-rith-mei'i-cal-ly In an arithmetical manner, a<l
Uer-met'i-cal-ly According to the hermetical art, ad.
Po-et'i-cal-hj In a poetical manner, ad.
He-rei'i-cal-hj With heresy, ad.
The-o-ret'i-cal-ly Speculatively ; not practically, ad.

Po-lit'i-cal-ly Cunningly; artfully, ad.
Im-po-lil'i-cal-iy Without art, or forociist, ad.
Cfit'i-cal-ly Exactly ; curiously, ad.
Jlyp-o-crii'i-cal-iy Without sincerity , falsely, i d.
Pe-dan'ti-cal-'hi With boasting and o.st<'ntati"n, ul.
Au-then'ti-cal-fy With marks of credibility, ad.
Fro-lep'ti-cal-ly By way of anticipation, nd.
Au-iop'ti-eal-iy By means of one's own eyc«, ad.
Cryp'ti-cal-ly Occultly ; secretly, ad.
Ve/d-caJ-ly In the zenith, ad.
Sar-cas'ti-caliy Tauntingly ; severely, ad.
Scho-la^'ti-caUy In the method of schools, ad.
Gi/Di-uas'ii-ccl-ly Fitly for strong exercise, ad.
'Mo-nai^ti-cal-Iy Rcclusely, ad. . , ,

Fan-ias'ii-cal-ly Whim.sically ; cnpnciouslv. nd.
Mu-jcs'ti-cal-ly With dignity; with grandeur, od.
A-the-is'ti-cal-hi In an ntboistica! manner, nd.
S,/l-lo.gis'ti-cal.fy In the form of a syllogism, nd.

'So-pfiis'ti-caUy With fallacious subtilfy. nd.
Aph-o-yis'ti-cally In the form of an aimTism, od.
7?vs^/.-ca/-/v Inelegantly ; rudely, ad.
My>^'li-cal-ly By some secret meaning, ad.

608 I. L Y

Scor-ou'tical-hj With tendt-ncY to the souivy, ad.
Au-a-lyt'i-cal-ly By resolving the parts, &c., ad.
Par-a-dox'i-cal-lt/ In a paradoxical manner, ad.
Lo'cal-ly With respect to place, ad.
Ee-cif/ro-cal-ly Mutually ; interchangeably, ad.
Vo'cal-ly Articulately; in words, ad.
U-niv'o-cal-iy In one term, sense, or teiuu , ad.
E-quiv'o-cal-ly Uncertainly ; doubtfully, ad.

Ras'cal-ly Mean; worthless; dishonest, a.
A-cron'i-cal-ly At the acronical time, ad.

To dal'ly To delay ; toy with ; trifle, v.
I-diial-hj In an ideal manner, ad.
Liii'e-al-ly In a direct line. ad.

R^al-ly With actual existence ; in truth ; tiuly, a.
In-cor-po'rt-al-ly Immaterially, ad.
Le'gal-ly Lawfully, ad.
Il-le'gal-ly In an illegal manner, ad.
Prod'i-gal-ly Profusely ; extravagantly, ad.
Con'ju-gal-ly Matrimonially, ad.
A-podry-phal-ly Uncertainly, ad.
Ad-vet^bi-al'ly Like an adverb, ad.
Fro-ver'bi-al-Iy In a proverb, ad.

Spedi-al-hj Peculiarly ; principally, al.
E-spedi-al-ly Chiefly ; principally, ad.
Ju-didi-al'ly In form of law, ad.
Ex-tra-ju-dii'i-ally Out of the ordinary course of lav.-, ad.
Ben-e-fid i-al-hj Advantageously ; helj)fully, ad.
Ar-ti-fidi-aUly Artfully ; not naturally, ad.
In-ar-ti-fidi-nl-ly Without art, ad.
Su-per-fidi-al-ly Without going deep, ad.
Cord'i-al-hj Sincerely ; heartily, ad.
Gdni-al-ly Naturally; cheerfully, ad.
liai-ri-mo'ni-al-ly By the laws, &c., of marriage, ad.
I'ar-ti-cip'i-al-ly In the manner of a participle, ad.

Ma-tdri-al-hj Essentially ; in a state of matter, ad.
Im-ma-tdri-al ly Not depending upon matter, ad.
Ma-gis-tdri-al-ly Proudly ; arrogantly, ad.
In-ven-to'ri-al-ly In the manner of an inventory, ad.
Eqid-nodti-al-ly In the direction of the equinox, ad.
Sub-Stan' ti-al-ly Strongly ; truly ; really ; ad.
Cir-ci(»i-.\fa)i'ti-a/-/y Minutely ; exactly, ad.

F, ov-i-den'ti-ally By the care of Providence, ad.
Pru-diri ti-al-ly According to prudence, ad.
licv-er-en' ti-al-ly With show of reverence, ad.
Essen ti-al-ly Constitutionally ; necessarily, ad
To-ten' ti-al-ly In power; in effect, ad.
Con-se-quen' ti-al-ly By consequence ; in course, ad.
TaiHi-al-ly In jtart ; with irjuatice, ad.
Im-pa/ti-al-ly Equitably, ad.
liedti-al-ly Brutally, ad.
Ce- hi/ ti-al-ly In a heavenly manner, ad.
Trii/i-al-ly Vulgarly ; liyhtly, ad.

L L V

Jo'vi-al-h) Monilv; g.iily, aJ.

hWmal-hj Ac•^•()^■(lin^^ to rul.- ; imilr, ad.

Smanij III a little or low d.

IHs'mal-lii lloiribly ; sorrowfully, ail.

>Siij'ii(i/./i/ Kiiiiiicndy, ad.

Mv-dk'i-)itil-lij 1'hy.siciillv, ad.

Fi')ial-iy L-istly, nd.
0.)

«0»

0-ri(fi-uaUy At first; primorily, ad.
Ciim'i-iial-ly Wickedly, iid.
Xuin'i-tial-h/ r.y nanu'; tiliiliirly, ad.

. ad.

Jloc'tri-}ial-hi I'ositivily, ad.

l>i-ag'o-iiaI-lii In a diiigoiuil direction, ad.
Mc-rid'i-on-al-hi Witli n Koiitherii aapoct, ad.
S''p-t(n'tri-o)i-al-ly Toward the north, ad.

Oc-ca' sion-al-h) According to circuinstances, fid.
Pro-vi^i-on-al-hj On condition, ad.

NaUion-al-l;/ With rtgard to tho nation, itd.
Eat'ion-al-lij Rcasoiiably ; with reason, ad.
Ii-rat!io)i-al-hj Absurdly; without n-aaon, ad.
Tra-dit'ion-al-hi Transniittid from ago to npo, ad.
Cun-dit'ion-al-hj With limitation ; on tt^mis, ad.
Jii-ten'tion-al-hj By disign, ad.
Pro-po/tioii-al-li/ In a stated degree, ad.
f)is-p)o-por'(ion-al-li/ Unsuitably, ad.
C'otn-plex'ion-al-ly By comiilu.xion, ad.

Ter'son-al-!// In person ; in presence, ad.
Ini'po-'son-al-bj In the manner of an inipers<jnal vorh, td.
Ca/nal-ly According to the flesh, ad.
Fra-te)-')ial-ly In a brotherly manner, ad.

E-tei'nal-ly Perpetually ; without intormi«sJon, ad-
In-ici^nal-Uj Inwardly ; intellectuully, ad.
Ex-to-'nal-ly Outwardly, ad.
Bi-ur'nal-ly Daily ; every day, ad.
An-dro^y-yiol-hi With two sexes, ad.
Prin'ci-pul-iy Above all ; chiefly, ad.

To ral'iy To chide facctiou^ly; to reunite, as troop*, v
Lib'er-al-ly Bounteously ; largely, ad.
Il-lib'er-al-ly Meanly ; disingenuously, ad.
^'u'mer-al-ly According to number, ad.
Gen'er-al-ly In general ; commonly, ad.
Lat'cr-al-ly Sideways ; by the sv\v, ad.
Col-lat'er-al-ly In collateral relation, ad.

Lifer-al-ly With close adherence to wonln, «d-
Sev'er-al-ly Distinctly ; separately, ad.
Spiral-ly In a spiral form, ad.

Orid-ly By mouth; without writing, nd.
Moi-'iil-fy HVnistly; in common, ad.
Teiii'-po-rdl-fi/ With respect to this lif.-, ad. j

Ex-tem'po-ral-ly Without premeditation, ad. il

CWpo-ral-ly Bodily, ad.
If-co/po-ral-ly Without matter, ad.

''Mto-raPy I" the manner of a doctor, *1

J f

dlO LLY

Dl-am'e-tml-ly According to the direction of a diametei, ad.

Ccu'tral-h/ With regard to the centre, ad.
Ma^is-tral-ly Despotically ; haughtily, ad.
Xitt'fraNy Indiflercnlly, ad.
Flu'ral-ly In the jjlural sense, ad.
Nafu-ral-ly Without affectation ; spontaneously, ad.
Cov.-nat'u-ral-ly Bj' nature ; originalh-, ad.
TJn-nat'u-ral-ly In opposition to nature, ad.
8u-per-natfu-ral-hi In a supernatural manner, ad.
Pic-ter-nat'u-ral-hj Out of natural order, ad.
Con-jedtii-ral-ly By guess or conjecture, ad.

Sal'ly Escape ; frolic ; i-sue from a place, s.
To sal'ly To make an eruption ; to rush out, v. n.
U-m-ver^sal-Iy Without exception, ad.
Traui'ver-sal-ly In a cross direction, ad.

Cau'sal-hj According to the order of causes, ad.

Ttil'hj Two sticks equally notched ; what suits, s.
To taVly To fit or bo fitted ; tc suit, v.
Fa'tal-Iy Destructively ; mortally, ad.
Cap'i-tal-ly In a capital manner, ad.
Spii^i-tal-ly By means of the breath, ad.
Vi'tal-ly So as to give life, ad.
Ac-ci-deni'al-ly Casually, ad.
In-ci-deni al-ly Occasionally, ad.

Men'tal-ly Intellectually ; in the mind, ad.
Med-i-ca-ment'al-ly After the manner of medicine, ad.
Fun-da-menfal-ly Essentially ; originally, ad
Of-7ia-ment'al-Iy So as to give embellishment, ad.
Sac-ra-ment'al-ly In the manner of a sacrament, ai.
Com-pli-ment'al-bj Civilly ; obligingly, ad.
Ex-per-i-ment'al-ly By experience, ad.
Mo-menfal-ly For a moment, ad.
In-stni-ment'al-ly In the nature of an instrument, ad.
lIor-i-zon't(d-Iy In a horizontal direction, ad.
To'tal-ly Wholly ; fully, ad.
MoiHal-hj Extremely ; irrecoverably, ad.
Im-moi-'tal-ly Without end ; for ever, ad.
Bru'tal-Iy Cruelly ; inhumanly, ad.
Grad'n-al-ly By degrees, ad.
Iii-di-vid'u-al-ly With separate existence, ad
Con-tin u-al-ly Without pause or ceasing, ad.
An'nu-al-ly Year by year, ad.

E'qual-ly In the same degree ; impartially, ad.
TJn-dqi(al-ly In different degrees, ad
Squal'ly Windy; gust)', a
Cof/u-al-Iy Accidentally, ad.
Sen'sti-al-ly In a sensual manner, ad.
U'su-al-Jy Commonly , customarily, ad.
Adtu-al-iy Really, ad.
Ef-fec'tu-al-ly Powerfully ; to purpose, ad.
In-cf-fci'tn-al.ly Without effect, ad.
Fundtu-ul-Uj Exactly, ad.

L L Y ei,

Per-pefu-al-ly Constantly ; incessantly, ad.

Ha-bifu-al-ly By custom, ad.
Sinr'i-iu-al-ly Witliout corpon'iil ^Tu•.-^•.. .. nd.
E-vm'tu-al.ly In tho last ivsult ; ii. aj.

Vh'tu-al-ly Ett'octually ; not fori,,.,.. %, ,..i!
Muftu-al-ly Reciprocally; in return, 'ad.

Zoj/al-l,/ With ful. litv. ad.
Dis-loi/ul-lij Not faithfully ; disobodii-ntly, (ui.
Itoi/al.hj In a royal ni.iiinc-r, ad.

Bel'ly The lower i)art of tho body, b.
To bd'ly To bulge or hang out, v.
Goy-'bel-ly A big pauncli ; a swelling belly, «.
I'ot'be'-ly A large belly, 8.
Gen-teel'ly Politely ; eligantly, ad.
M'ly Cruelly ; fierc.ly, ad.
Gcl'ly Liquor of nutit boiled to a consistonrc, *
BaJct'hel-hf Wild; dissolute, a.

Shcl'iy Abounding with, or consiHting of, Bh.-lU, a.
Jel'ly Anything brought to a glutinous stat*-, s.
Ker'ncl-ly Full of kernels, a.
Grar'cl-ly Abounding with gravel, a.
Cru'el-ly Barbarously ; inhumanly, ad.
Ha'zel-ly Of tho colour of a hazel, a.

Fil'ly A voung maro ; opposed to a coU, ■.
mi'hj Full of hills, a.
Ohil'ly Somewhat cold, a.
Shn'l'ly With a shrill noiso, ad.

Sil'ly Harmless ; weak ; witless, a.
Stil'ly Silently ; calmly, ad.
E'vil-ly Not well, ad.
Civ'il-hj Politely, ad.
Vii-civ'il-ly Unpolitely, ad.

To cotly To grime with coal, v. a,

Fol'ly Want of understanding ; imprudcnco, «>
Hol'ly A tree, s.
Wiiol'ly Completely ; totally, properly icfmUly, ad.
See Iiilruduciion, Orth. Aphorism viii.
JoTly Gay; plump; in good health, a.
Cool'ly Without heat or passion, ad.
Wool'ty Consisting of, resembling wcxjI, iu
Wit'iul-iy Cuckoldly, a.
To buHly To overbear ; to hector, v. a.
Bul'ly A noisy hectoring fellow, s.
Cul'ly A man deceived by a woman, •.
To cul'ly To befool ; cheat ; iinpt>se upon, t. •.
DuUly Stupidly ; slowly, ad.
Ful'ly Completely, ad.
DveacHJtd-iy Terribly ; frightfully , pitoously, ad.
Hted'ful-iy Carefully ; attentively, ad.
Necdfiil-hi Necessarily, ad. 'f

Miiid'fiil-i'/ Attentively, ad. ,,

K-yard'/ul-ly Attentively ; carefully , rcfpeclfully, ad

612 LLY

Lis-re-gard'ful-lii Contemptuously, ;id.
Fraud'ful-ly Artfully, ad.
Feace'ful-hi Quietly ; mindfully, ad.
Gract'fid-ly In a graceful manner, ad.
Lis-gractfuJ-li/ Shamefully ; dishonourably, ad
Force fid-li/ Violently ; impetuously, ad.
Jie-venge'ftd-ly Vindictively, ad.

Bale'ftd-li) Sorrowfully ; mischievously, ad
Guili/ful-ly Treacherously, ad.
Dole'ful-hj In a doleful manner, ad.
Sh(nn(/ful-ly Disgracefully ; infamously, ad.
llopt'ful-bi In a hoj eful manner, ad.
Can'fully With care, ad.
Ir-dful-ly In an angry manner, ad.
TJse'ful-ly So as to help, ad.
Hate'ful-ly With great dislike, ad.
GraUfxd-hj With gratitude ; pleasingly, ad.
Un-grat^fid-ly With ingratitude, ad.

Spitdfid-ly M.'iliciouslj- ; malignantly, ad
De-spite' f id- hj Maliciously ; malignantly, ad.

IFastc-'ful-ly Dissolutely ; prodigally, ad.
Be-hoov^fid-ly Profitably ; usefully, ad.

Rue'ftd-ly Sorrowfully ; mourntuUy, ad.
Wrong'fid-ly Unjustly, ad.
Ite-proachful-ly Ignominiousl}' ; scurrilously, ad.
W(itch'ful-Iy With watehfulm ss, ad.
licsh'fid-ly Timorously ; with modesty, ad.
Wishftd-ly Earnestly; with longing, ad.
Wrath'fid-Iy Furiously ; passionatelj', ad.
Faith'Jid-ly Sincerely ; honestly ; steadily, ad
TJn-faith'ful-ly Treacherously, ad.
Health' ftd-hi In health ; wholesomely, ad.
Sloth'ful-iy With sloth, ad.
Youth'/ul-ly In a youthful manner, ad
Muth'fid-hj Sadly ; sorrowfully, ad.
Fan'ci-ful-ly In a fanciful manner, ad
Mer'ci-ful-hj Compassionateh' ; tenderly, ad.
Uii-me)-'ci-fid-ly Without mercy, ad.

Fit'i-fid-ly In a pitiful manner, ad.
Un-pii'i-fid-ly Without mercy, ad.
Flen'ti-fid-ly Copiously ; abundantly, ad,
Botoi'ti-fid-ly Liberally, ad.
Beau'ti-fid-Iy In a beautiful manner, ad.
Du'ti-ftd-ly Obediently ; respectfully, ad,
ThanVful-ly With a lively sense of favour, ad,
Un-tlwnVful-ly Ungratefully, ad.

Skilfid-ly With art or skill ; dexterously, ad,
Tln-skUful-ly Without art or knowledge, ad.
Wil'ful-ly Obstinately ; on purpose, ad
Harm'ful-ly Hurtfully, ad.
M.an'fid-ly Boldly ; stoutly, ad.
Din-dain'Jul-ly With haughty contempt, ad.

M I. Y «u

Oaiit'/id-li/ ricfitiibly ; advunUiget.uitly, wl
Vaiti'/td-hi Liiboriciusly ; with jiiiin, uj.

Sinftil-hj Wicktilly, n<l.
Scorn J'ul-li/ IiiHidciitly ; coiiUiniitui.Uhly, ad.
Wo'fiil-li/ MimrnluUy ; witlelailly, iid.
Jl'( i^Khip-fiil-lji Iti s|)ictrully, lid.

Fai/ji/l-I;/ Timorously ; dreadfully, iid.
U'o)i'(let-ftil-lij III 11 wondfTl'iil iimiinor, ud.

Vhccr'fiil-ly Withgaiuty; with willingncM, ud.
row'er-fid-li/ Mightily; i ilicaciously, ad.
Suc-ccsn'fttl-li/ l*r;is])ciously, ad.
Un-suc-cesiiful-li/ Uni'oitunatfly, ad.
Blis.\'J'iil-/i/ ILipjiily, ad.
Douhi'fiil-lii Duiiioiusly ; uncertainly, ad.
Kc-gkct'jHl-lij Willi hetdks.s inattt-ntion, ad.
Jte-spect'J'ul-lij \Vith some degree of revcn ncc, ad.
Dis-re-speci'ftd-hj Uncivilly ; irreverently, ad.
Frel'/'id-li/ Pecvi.slilv, ad.
De-Ughl'ful-li/ With d. light, ad.

Ilight'ful-hj According to riglit and juatic-o, ad.
Spyi(jhl'J'uI-ly Eiiskly; vigomu.sly, ad.
Though I'ful-li/ Willi ihoughlluliics.s, ad.
Be-ceit'ful-hj FiauduKiitly ; treacherously, ad.
Fruii'ful-lg Abundantly ; plenteously, ud.
Sport'J'td-lg Wantonly ; merrily, ad.
llurifid-hj filischievously, ad.
Un-hurfful-hj Without harm, ad.

Wint'fid-hi Attentively ; earnestly, ad.
Lmt'ftd-h/ With sensual concujiiscence, ad.
Dis-trusi'fid-lg In a distru.stlul manner, ini.
Uis-trust'ful-lij With suspicion; with mistiust, ad.
Awfid-hj In a reverential manner, ud.
Lau'ful-ly In a lawful manner, ad.
Un-lau' fid-lg In an unlawful manner, ad.
Joi/ftd-hi With joy; gladly, ad.
To qid'ii/ To run as liquor down tlie throat, r. n.
ilid'ig Husky ; abounding with huU.i, ad.
FoiiHy Filthily ; odiously, ud.
To sid'lg To soil; spot, tarnish, v. a._
Sccm'li/ Decent; projior; fit; becoming, a.
Scim'ig In a decent or proper manner, ad.
Uit-secm'ltj Indecent; uncomely, unbeeoiiiing, n.
Uii-secm'/y In an unbecoming manner, ad.

Dim'lg Not with clear sight ; obscurtly, ud.
Grim'/g Sourly , sullenly ; hidccuiily, ud.
rmwVy Nicely; neatly, ud.
CalM'hj Quietly , without pj;auon, ad.
Oanie'.-'OtriC-lg Mi rrily, ad. _

}ii,3^om-h/ Wantonly , nmourously ; ancienUy im-d (ot
obediently, ad.
U'arin'ly Zealously ; 'eagerly ; with wujmlb, ad.
LuUwann-ly With indiJltreucc, ud.

614 N L Y

Firtii'li/ Strongly; immoveably; steadily, ad.
Vni-form-h/ ^Yilhout variation, ad,
Grum'lij Sullenly ; morosely, ad.
Lean hj ^fcagerly ; -without plumpness, ad.
Ckaii'lt/ Free from dirt, pronounced chanlij, ad.
Clcan'h/ Neatly ; adroitly, rhymes meanly, ad.
Uii-clean'bi Dirty ; nasty, pronounced undenly, a.
Un-cUan'ly Filthily; unchastely, rhymes nicaiily, aid
Mivn'ly "Without dignity ; ungenerously, ad.
Chris' tian-ly Like a Christian, ad.

Man'ly Becoming a man ; brave ; noble, a.
Geyitle-man4y Tjikc a gentleman, a.
Vn-geu'ik'tnan-ly Not becoming a gentleman, a.
WorKman-ly Skilfully, ad.
Un-man-ly Unbecoming a man, a.
Wo'man-ly Becoming a woman ; not girlish, a.
At dc)--man-ly Like an alderman, ad.

Iliiman-hj After the notions of a man, ad«
In-hu'man-ly Cruelly; barbarously, ad.
For-bid'dcn-ly In an unlawful manner, ad.
Sud'dcn-ly In an unexpected manner, ad.
Maid'en-Iy Modest ; timorous ; decent, a.
Gold'cn-Iy Delightfully ; splendidly, ad.
Kecn'ly Sharply; eagerly, ad.
Greenly With a greenish colour ; wanly, ad.
Dnmk'en-ly In a drunken manner, ad.
Jiro'hen-ly Without any regular series, ad.
Sul'len-ly Gloomily ; angrily ; morosely, ad.

(ypen-hj Publicly ; e-sndently ; plainly, ad.
Ba)-'rcn-ly Unfruitfully, ad.
Jlea'ven-hj Charming ; inhabiting heaven, a.
Hea'ven-ly In a heavenly manner, ad.

Even-ly Impartially ; uniformly ; horizontally, a('
Slor/en-ly In a coarse inelegant manner, ad.
Slov'en-ly Negligent of neatness; nasty, a.
Con-dign'ly Deseivedly; according to merit, ad.
Sov'er-cign-ly Supremely, ad.

Ma-liyn'ly Enviously, rhymes Jtndy, ad.
Be-nign'ly Favourably; kindly, rhymes 7?«fZ?/, ad.

Gain'ly Handily ; readily, ad.
Un-gain'ly Awkward, a.

Flain'ly Sincerely ; fairly ; clearly ; bluntly, ad.
Main'ly Chiefly ; powerfully, ad.
Ce/lain-ly Surely ; without fail, ad.

Vain'ly Without effect ; foolishly; proudly, ad.
Th inly Not thickly ; not closely, ad.
BHtnp'Jcin-ly In a clownish manner, ad.
Sol'emn-ly With formal state ; with gravity, ad.

Only Simply ; singly ; merely, rhymes lonely, ad.
On'ly This and no more ; single, rhymes lonely, a
Cur-nuidg'enn-ly Covetous ; churlish, a,
Com'mon-ly Frequently : usually, ad.

Soon'hj Before long; ojirly ; readily, kl
-Jij EUlctly ; anci^ •'

M itro»-ly EUlctly ; anci' '

irau'ton-li/ Ljisciviously ; !

Dcarn'hj Secretly ; priv

ly, »d.

Stenil'j Severely; in a inner, a 1.

Slub'born-bj Obstiniitely, ad.
Ain-phib'oli/ Ambiguity of ineanini;, s.
Ho'/y Pure ; religious ; sacred, ii.
Un-ho'ly Profane; impious; wicked, a.
lI'fin-cho-hj Gloomy ; dismril ; finciful, u.
MePun-cho-Iti A kind of r , s.

Cooiy Without j. A.

Pol'i/ A prelix intimating multitude, u |oly»yl-
lablo, 8.
Trip'o-ly A sharp cutting sand ; a city in Barbnrjr, t.
Mo-noj/o-ly Solo privilege of selling, s.
riy Bent ; turn ; plait ; fold, 8.
To ply To bend ; offer service ; work clostly, v.
Cheap'bi At x low rate, ad.
Haply Perliaps ; by chance, ad.
Becp'ly In a great degree; .sorrowfully, ad.
Stcep'ly With precipitous declivity, ad.
Re-ply" An answer; a return to a fi'i '•' t
To rc-ply To answer; to return for ui
To mul'li-ply To increaso in number, v. a.
Amply Liberally ; copiously, nd.
To im-ply' To comprise ; cover; infoM
Bim'phj Full of dimples, a.
Sim'pl'y Without art ; solely ; sillily, od.
To corn-ply' To yield unto, v. n.
Pan'o-piy A complete armour, s.
To ap-ph/ To put to certain us<' ; to study, v. a.
To mis-ap-piy' To apply to wrong jiurpos,-). v. n.

To sup-ply' To relievo; serve i : ; fill ny. r. rv

iSj/yj-y^// Relief of want; ai. t. «.

Sharp'lii Severely ; afllictively ; keenly, od.
Quad'ru-piy In a fourfold maimer, ad.
Ea/ly Soon ; betimes, ad.
Dcai^iy With great fondness, ad.

Cleanly Brightlv ; plainly, ad. ,

Ncar'ly At hand ; closely ; sparingly, ad. i

Peari'y Abounding with pearls, a. ||

Yea)^iy Once a year, ad. ; lasting a yt^a^, ». j

Jiafgar-ly In want ; mean ; stingy, a.
Vid'qar-ly Commonly ; meanly, ad.
Fa.mil'i-ar.l,/ With freedom ; without formality, ad.
Pc-cu'lUir-iii Particularly; sinsriv. :id.

Fri'ar-hi Like a friar ; < ■ m Iho worI«l, ■

Scdu-lar-ly In a worMly i '•

Or-bidu-lar-ly Spherically ; ■
IW-p9n-di(/u-lar-ly In a. ^ox\>cnAK ■ ' •«»•

Au-ru^K-lar-fy In a secret manner, ud.

fil6 ELY

Far-tu^u-hir-ly Distinctly; singly; eminently, al,
Ovu-hir-lit By obseiviition of tho eye, ad.
Cit'vu-lar-li) In a circular manner, ad.
Rcg'ti-lar-li/ Methodically, ad.
Jr-iep'u.lar-h/ In an irregulai- manner, ad.
Aii'ffu-lar-l// With angles, ad.
Rrc-tan'yu-lar-ly With right angles, ad.
iliil-tdu'yu-lar-ly Polygonally ; with many co.ners. ad
bex-an'gu-lar-ly With six angles, ad.
•Sin'ffu-iar-li/ Particularly, ad.

Marly Abounding with marl, a.
Liib'ber-h/ .Awkwardly; clumsi'y, ad.
^o'ber-iy Temperately ; moderately ; coolly, ud
Wdvr-Jy ScniLwhat in years, a.
F»:i'der-iy Pimping , pimplike, a.
:Ht)tder-ly Wi.liuut bulk ; slightly, ad.
I'eu'dvr-ly Cimtly ; softly, kindly, ao.
0)^dci--hj ^Methodical ; -well regulatec', a.
Oi-'der-hj ilethodieully , ngulaily, i.d.
Vn o)'der-ly Disordered ; irregular, a.
Dis-or'der-ly Without law or method, ad.
l)is-o)'der-hj Confused; irregular; lawless, a.
Mis-o)''der-ly Disorderly, a.
Cheer'ly Cheerfully, ad.
Queo'ly Particularly ; oddly, ad.
F.u'(jer-ly Zealously ; sharply ; kcc nly, ad.
Ancjcr-ly in an angry manner, ad.
Gin'yir-ly Cautiously ; tenderly ; softly, ad.
llun'yer-ly Tn want of food, a.
hutch'er-hj Cruel ; barbarous ; bloody, a,
Fdther-ly Like a father ; kind, a.
Motlicr-Jy Lovingly; aflectionately, ad.
Motli'er-ly Fond ; kind ; like a mother, a.
lj)o(li'L)-ly Like brothers, a.
Jiroth'cr-ly In a loving friendly manner, ad.
No)th'er-ly Toward the north, a.
Sou/h'er-!y From or toward tie south, a.
iiol'dicr-hj Warlike ; becoming a soldier, a.
CaK-a-lie)Uy Haughtily, ad.
IWmer-ly In time past, ad.
Mdiiner-ly Civil ; complaisant, a.
Mait'ner-ly Civilly ; without rudeness, aiL
I'u-man'ner-ly Ill-bred ; uncivil, a.
Vii-inan'ner-ly Uneivillj-, ad.

I'lopcr-ly Fitly ; in a strict sense, ad.
Im-prop'er-ly Unfitly ; not exactly, ad.
WiiiUci-ly Suitable to winter ; cold, a.
Quai'ter-ly Ever)' three months, a.
Eunl'er-ly Toward the east, a.
Mai/ter-ly Skilful ; excellent , imperiou.s, R.
MaJter-iy With the skill of a master, aa.
IVint'cr-'y Toward the west, a.

8 I, V

• 17

Siiftcr-ty Liko or becoming u sinUT ii«L
I.ul'ter-ly Of late. ad.
Bit'tvr-ly Sevorcly ; uhiiriily, (id,
Ut'tir-ly IVrf.ctly; compli U-ly ; ontirvlx , fid
Oiil'ir-li/ Ti'Wiird the outside, ml.
Ctout'vr-Jy Clumsy ; awkward, ii.
L'kv'er-hj Dexterously, bkiltully ; fitly, n.1.
Sil'ver-ly Like silver, a.

Faii'lij Honestly ; justly ; openly, iij,
Dcb-o-)iait^ly Elegantly, ad.
Ex-ie'ri-or-li/ OutwanHy, ad.

I'oof'li/ Without bpirit; imlifierontly ; mcAnly, »J
Trai'tor-lif Treacherous ; perlidioua, u.
Bio^ly Great of stature ; bulky, a.
IliD-'ly-bur-ly A tumult; a bustle, ». '
Xii;/h'boii)--hj Civil; kind, a.
U>-m'i(jlt'biji(r-lii Not neighbourly ; not kind, a.
Un-iiei(jh'l)(iHr-hj In an unneighbourly manner, al.
Hour'ly Done every hour ; fre(juent, a.
liour'ly Every hour ; frequently, ud.
Suur'ly With sourness, ad.
Singly Morose ; rough ; sour, a.
Meas'ly Spotted with measles, u.
Grisly Horrible ; dreadful, a.
Di'vcrs-hj Diflerently ; variously, ud.
lleed'less-ly Carelessly, ad.
Necd'less-ly Unnecessarily, ad.
Etid'less-ly Incessantly ; continually, ad.
Oroiiiid'iess-li/ Without cause, ad.
Itc-yard'lcss-ly Without heed, ad.

Lijyiess-ly Without vigour; frigidly, ud.
Shamt^less-ly Impudently ; without shame, ad.
HL;<iiv'less-/y Innocently, ad.
Seiise'/ess-ly In a senseless manner , Btupiiily, ad.
Ufit'lesss-ly Without answering any end, ad.
Cause' Icss-ly Without cause • without rejtBon, u»i
IFioii^ less-ly Without injury to any, ad.
Matcltless-1y In a manner not to be equalled, ad.
Ruth'less-ly Without jiity ; cruelly, ud.
Mei-'ci-less-ly In a manner void of pity, ud.

PU'i-less-ly Without mercy, ad.
Harm'less-fy Innocently, without hurt, aJ.
Dc-Hiyn'less-ly Without intention, ad.
Hd^leis-ly Without succour, ad.
Fear'lcss-iy Without terror, ad.
Tl<ou(jhl'lcss-ty Without thought, ad.
Fruit'lcss-ly Idly . unproJitiibly, ad.
Guilt-kss-ly Wi'thout guilt , innocently, n\.
Jlearl'less-ly Without counige ; faintly, aJ.
Hurt'kss-ly Without harm, ad.
Pusl'less-ly Without rest , unquielly, ad.
Late' less- /y Unlawfully, ad.

flJ<< SLY

Ex-prcs^iy In direct terms ; plainly, ad.
Sitb-misghj Humbly; with submission, ad.
Re-miss'ly Carelessly : negli<j;ently, ad.
Grossly Perversely ; unfortunately, ad.
Gross'li/ Coarsely ; shamefully, rhymes closely, ad.
Ho^ard-ous ly With danger, or chance, ad.

Hid'e-otts-ly Horribly ; dreadfully, ad.
(htt't-age-ons-ly Violently ; furiously ; tumultuously, ad.
Cour-a'ge-om-Iy Bravely ; boldly, ad.
Ad-van-ta'ge-ous-lij Profitably; conveniently, ad.
Dis-ad-van-ta'geoiis-hj With loss, ad.

Gor'ge-ous-ly Splendidly ; finely ; richly, ad.
Sii-per-fa-ca')ie-ous-li/ Unnecess:irily ; without need, ad.
In-stan-ta')ie-ous-ly Immediately, ad.
Con-sen-ta'ne-ous-hj Consistentlj' ; agreeably, ad.
Spon-ta'ne-ous-ly Voluntarily, ad.
Er-ro'ne-ous-ly B}- mistake, ad.
Nat^se-oiis-ly Loathsomely ; disgustfully, ad.
Tea'te-ous-ly Neatly ; dexterously, ad.
Iligh'(e-ous-ly Honestly ; virtuously, ad.
Un-tigh'tc-ous-ly Sinfully; unjustly, ad.
Pit'e-ous-ly In a tender manner, ad.
rien'tc-ovs-hj Abundantly ; copiously, ad.
Boun'te-ous-lji Liberallj" ; generously, ad.
Cou)^teous-ly Civilly ; complaisantly, ad.
Dis-coiir'te-oits-Iy Uncivilly ; rudely, ad.
Beau'le-ous-ly In a beauteous manner, ad.
Bu'bi-ous-ly Uncertainly, ai.
Ef-Ji-ca'ci-ous-ly Efl[(;ctually, ad.
Per-vi-ca'ci-ons-hj With spiteful obstinac}', ad.
Ati-da'ci-ous-ly Impudently ; daringlj-, ad.
Sa-ga'oi-oHs-ly With quick scent ; acutely, ad.
Sa-la'ci-ous-ly Lustfully, ad.
Fal-la'ci-ous-ly Deccitfulh-, ad.
Con-tu-ma'ci-ous-!y Obstinately ; perversely, ad.
rer-ti-na'ci-ous-ly Obstinately ; stubbornly, ad.

Ea-pa'ci-ous-ly By rapine ; by violent robbing, ad.

Grcici-ous-ly Kindly, ad.
Vo-ra'ci-ous-Iy Ravenouslj' ; greedily, ad.
Spdci-otis-Iy With good appearance, ad.
Prec'i-ous-Iy Valuably ; to a ereat price, ad.
Ju-dic'i-ous-iy Wisely ; skilfully, ad.
In-ju-didi-ous-ly Without judgment, ad.
Vc)i-e-Jic'i-ous-ly By poison, ad.

Of-JicH-ous-ly With unasked kindness, ad.
Ma-lic'i-otts-ly With intention of mischief, ad.
De-lic'i-oKs-ly Sweetly ; delightfully, ad.
Ter-nic't-om-ly Ruinously; destructively, ad.
Au-spic'i-ous-ly Prosperously ; happily, ad.
Sus-piVi-ons-Iy With suspicion, ad.
Av-a-rk'i-ons-ly Covetously, ad.
Ca-pric'i-ous-ly AVhimsically, ad.

SLY Bit

Mcr-e-trtdi-ous-ly Wliorishly ; fiilstly, nj.
A-tro'ci-ous-lji In an utrociotiH iictiiiuT, nd.
Con'sci-ous-lji With inward pciNuanion, od.
Liii/ci-oi(s-li/ Willi a ^nat (li>f;;ii'c of HW<M-tii' ns, (id.
'IVdi-ous-ly In a slow iikftonif manner, ud.
rcr-fi(l'i-ou8-l[i By breach of faith, ad.
In-sid'i-ous-ly Trcaclicrously ; hHIv, nd.
Fas-tid'i-om-hj Squeamishly ; dinduinfully, ad.
In-vid'i-ous-h/ Enviously, ad.
Com-peii'di-ous-lij Shortly ; summarily, ad.

O'di-oiis ly Hatefully; abominably, ad.
Me-lo'di-oim-hj Slusically, ad.
Com-mo'di-ous-ly Convenienlly, ad.
In-cnm-mo'di-ous-ly Inconveniently, ad.

Stu'di-ous-ly Attentively ; dilii;ently, nd.
Sac-1-i-k'gi-ous-ly With sacrilege, nd.

U-yn'gi-ous-h/ Shamefully ; eminently, acL
Pro-dig' i-oHs-ly Amazingly ; onormoualy, ad.

Iie-U(/i-ous-]y Piously, ad.
Ir-rc-lig'i-otis-ly Wickedly, ad.
Li-tif/i-ous-Iy In a wrangling manner, ad.
Con-tu-iru/li-om-ly EoproachfuUy ; rudely, ad.
Su-pcr-cil'i-OHS-hj Contemptuously; haughtily, nd.
Re-bel'U-ous-bj In oppo-sition to lawful authority, od.
Ab-stc'mi-ous-iy Tcmperati^ly ; soberly, ad.
In-gc'i)i-ous-bj In an ingenious manmr, ad.
ly-no-min'i-ous-ly Meanly ; scandalously, ad.

Fe-lo'ni-ous-ly In a felonious way, ad.
Cer-e-mo'ni-oiis-ly In a formal manner, ad.
Quir-e-mo'ni-OKS-ly With comjjlaint, ad.
rar-si-tno'ni-ous-hj Frugally ; sparingly, ad.
Har-mo'ni-OKs-ly Jlusically, ad.

Fi'ous-iij Religiously ; in a pious manner, ad.
Im'pi-ous-hj Profanely ; wickedly, ad,
Co'pi-OKs-fy Plentifully ; at large, ad.
Mul-ti-fa'ri-otts-b) In various respects, ad.
Con-tra'ri-oi(i-hj Oppositely, ad.

Va'ri-ous-ly In anotber manner, ad.
Pre-ca'ri-ons-ly By dependence ; uncertainly, ad.
Ar-bi-tra'ri-ous-ly Arbitrarily ; despotically, ad.
Ce-h'bri-ous-hj In a famous manner, ad.
Op-pro'bri-oiis-hi Eeproachfully ; scurrilously, ad
A-lac'ri-ous-iy Cheerfully ; without d. jeotion, oJ.
Im-pe'ri-ons-hj Insolently; arrogantly, ad,

St'ri-OHs-ly Gravely; solemnly, ad.

Mi/s-/e'ri-ous-/y Obscurely ; darkly, ad.

La-ho'ri-ous-b/ With labour or t-.il, nd.

GMri-oiis-iy Nobly ; illustriously, nd.
Iii-gl(/ri-ous-fi/ With ignominy, ad.
Cen-.io'ri-om-h/ In a severe, rell cting mannor. ad
Vic-K/ri-otis-ii/ Successfully; triumi.hantlv, «d.
Mer-i-to'ii-om-fy In a deserving manner, ad.

620

SLY

Ko-to'ri-ous-ty

Ux-ori-ous-hj

l)i-dn^tri-otis-ly

Ji-lus'tri-ous-li/

Ctlri-ous-ly

Fu'ri-oiis-lij

In-ji/ri-ous-h/

Pc'tdt'ri-OHS-ly

Lux-t^ri-ous-hj

Os-ten-t(i'tious-ly

Vex-a'tious-ly

Fac^tiotis-ly

Af-fec'tious-ly

In-fedtious-ly

Fii-ce'tious-ly

A in-bi' lioiis-1 y

Se-di'tious-ly

Pro-pi'tiom-Jy

Tial-a-titioHs-Jy

Fic-ti'tioits-ly

Sur-rep-(i'lious-ly

Su-per-sti't io us- hj

Vi'tmis-ly

Li-cen'tious-ly

Coti-sci-eii'tious-ly

Sen-ten' tious-ly

Con-iot'tioits-ly

Cap'tioHs-ly

Cau't.ious-ly

In-cmi' tious-ly

Oh'vi-ous-ly

Pr^vi-ous-ly

La-sciv'i-ou$-ly

En-vi'ous-ly

Ob-se'qui-ous-ly

Anx'i-ous-ly

Nox! i-ous-ly

Ob-tiox'i-ous-ly

In-noxli-ous-ly

Scan'da-lous-ly

Jeal'ous-hj

Zeal'ous-ly

A-noin'a-lous-ly

Cau'te-lous-ly

Per'il-ous-ly

Scur'ri-lous-ly

Maf'vel-lous-ly

Friv'o-lous-ly

Fub'u-loHS-ly

Mi-rac'u-lous-ly

O-radu-louH-ly

Ri-dic'u-lom-ly

Piililicly; oviduntly, ad.

With fond submission to a wife, ad.

Diligently ; designedly, ad.

Conspicuously, ad.

Imiuisitively ; neatly; e.xactly, ad.

Madly ; violently, ad.

Wronglully, ad.

Sparingly ; not plentifully, ad.

Vohiptuouslj- ; deliciously, ad.

Vainly ; boa.stfuUy, ad.

Troublesoniely ; uneasilj-, ad.

Seditiously ; in a factious manner, ad

In an affecting manner, ad.

Contagiously, ad.

Gaily ; cheerfully, ad.

With eagerness of advanceme:.t, ad.

With factious turbulence, ad.

Favourably ; kind, ad.

Metaphorically, ad.

Falsely ; counterfeitly, ad.

Fraudult ntly ; by stealth, ad.

In a superstitious manner, ad.

Corruptly, ad.

With too much liberty, ad.

With conscience, ad.

With striking brevity ; gravely, ad

In a quarrelsome manner, ad.

In a snarling manner, ad.

In a watchful manner, ad.

Unwarily ; heedlessly, ad.

Evidently ; apparently, ad.

Beforehand, ad.

Wantonly ; lewdly ; loosely, ad.

With envy ; ill-will; malice, ad.

Obediently, ad.

With desire ; solicitously, ad.

HurtfuUy ; perniciously, :id.

In a state of subjection, ad.

Without harm, ad.

Shamefully ; censoriously, ad.

Suspiciously ; emulously, ad.

With all one's might, ad.

Irregularly, ad.

Cunningly ; slily ; warily, ad.

Dangerously, ad.

With gross reproach, ad.

Wonderfully ; strangf;ly, ad.

Trillingly ; without weight, ad.

In fiction, ad.

By miracle, ad.

In iho manner of an oracle, ad.

In a contemptible manner, ad.

S L V -,,. i

•'.M

SePitloKS-ly Dilip;on(lv; iiidiuitrinu.ly. iid.

Jim'u.lous-lij Willi d.'Mit. <>! .xcHin^;', »a.
Pop'u-lous-ly Witli much ixopl... u.l.

I

.iraj-nan'i-moiis-h/ Hravdy, ud.

H-hor'nirnis-hj B. yoiid mciisiiro, ad.
A-mii'i/.),ioiis.fi/ Without a iiiitno, iid.
Vit'lai-noun-hj Wickedly ; bii.sely, iid.
liav'en-ous-h/ With raging voracity, aJ.
Li-bid' i-nous- 1 y Lewdly ; lustfully, ild

Hei'nous-ly Atrociously ; wickedly, ud.
Ci im'i-noits-hj Wickedly, ad.
Oin'i-uoiis-ly With good or bad omens, od
Vo-lii'mi-nous-ly In many volumes, ad.
Mi^ii-Kous-Iy Seditiously, ad.

Ru'bi-ous-ly Drstructively, ad.
Poi'son-ous-ly With poisonous quality, ad.
Pom'pous-Iy Magnificently ; splendidly, ad.
liar'ba-rom-ly Cruelly ; inhumanly, ad.
Lu'di-crous-ly Sportively ; in burlesque, od.
Won'diou.s-hi To a strange degr»,o, ad.
Slan'der-ous-ly With false reproach, ad.
Pon'der-oiis-ly With great weight, ad.
Dan'ger-ous-hj W'ith danger, ad.
Treacli! er-ous-ly Faithlessly ; perfidiously, ad-
Lech'er-ous-ly Lewdly ; lustfully, ad.
Gen'er-ouH-ly Magnanimously ; nobly ; libcnilly, a^L
Ob-si rep'er-ous-ly Loudly ; clamorously, ad.

Pros' per-ous-ly Fortunately ; successfully, ad.
[in-pros'per-otis-ly Unsuccessfully ; unhappily, ad.
Un-p)os'per-oits-ty Unsuccessfully, ad.

Boi'sterr-oui-ly Violently ; furiously, nd.
Pre-pos'ter-ous-ly Absurdly, ad.

JJex'icr-otis-ly Expertly ; actively ; artfully, ad.
De-si' rous-ly Eagerly ; with desire, ad.
Ri(fo-fous-Iy Severely ; without tendemeSd, ad.
Vig'o-rous-ly With force ; forcibly, ad.
Am'o-rous-ly Lovingly, ad.
Ti7n'o-)oiis-ly With much fear, ad.
Si^mo-rous-Zy Merrily ; jocosely, ad.
iSo-ncfrous-ly With high somd, ad.
Trai'lor-ons-'.y Perfidiou.'^ly, ad.
I-dol'a-trous-ly In an iil<ilatrou8 manner, ad.
Di.i-a^trous-h/ In a dismal manner, ad.
Mon'strous-ly To a great degree, ad.
Sin'is-trowi-ly Toward the left ; absurdly, «d
Ven'itt-rcm-ly Daringly ; boldly, ad.
Ad-ven'tu-rous-ly Hazardously, "d

5i2 X L Y

Cov'e-tom-hj Eagerly, ad.
So-lic'i-tom-ly Anxiously ; carefully, ad.
Cra-iu'i-tom-li/ Voluntarily ; "svithuut proof, ad.
For-tn'i-tous-ly Accidentally ; bj' chance, ad.
Ei'ot-ous-li/ Luxuriously ; seditiously, ad.
Con-ca'vous-lif Witli hoUowness, ad.
Con-spit' u-ous'ly Remarkably ; cininentlj', ad.
Per-spiif u-ous-ly Clearly ; plainly, ad.

In-nov'u-otis-ly Without mischievous effects, ad.
Pro-mis'cu-ous-li/ Indiscrimiiiately ; confusedly, ad.
As-sid'u-ous-Iy Diligently ; continually, ad.
Mi^chic-vom-hj Hurtlully; wickedly, ad.

Grit'vous-h/ Painfully; vexatiously; miserably, ad.
Con-tig'u-oiis-li/ Without intermediate space, ad.
In-gen'u-ous-ly Openlj- ; candidly, ad.
Dis-in-gen'u-ous-ly In a disingenuous manner, ad.
Stren'u-ous-ly Vigorously ; vehemently, ad.
Con'gru-oiis-ly Suitably ; fitly, ad.
In-con'grotc-ous-ly Improperly; unfitly, ad.
Im-pefu-ous-ly Violently ; vehemently, ad.
Tii-inul'tu-ous-Iy With confusion ;ind violence, ad.
Con-temp' tu-otis-ly With scorn, ad.
Sump'tu-ous-ly Expensively, ad.
Pie-stimp/tu-ous-ly Arrogantly ; irreverently, ad.
Vo-hip'tu-'ous-ly Luxuriously, ad.

Vir'tu-ous-Jy In a virtuous manner, ad.
In-cdtu-ous-ly With unnatural love, ad.
Feai'hj Neatly ; nimbly, ad.
Neat'ly Cleanly ; elegantly ; artfully, ad.
Great'ly In a great degree ; nobly ; generously, ad.
FlatHy Downright; dully; without spirit, ad.
Fat'ly Cemmodjously ; fitly, ad.
Suh'tly Artfully; slily; nicely, ad.
Com-pact'ly Closely, ad.
Ab-stract'ly In an abstract manner, ad.
Ex-actfly Accurately ; nicelj', ad.
Fer'fed-ly Completely ; totally ; exactly, ad.
It»pei^fect-ly Not completely, ad.

Ah'ject-ly Meanly ; wretchedly, ad.
Ci/cuin-speci-ly Cautiously, ad.

Di-rectfly Immediately; in a straight line, ad.
In-di-rect'ly Obliquely ; unfairly, ad.
Cor-rect'ly Accurately ; exactly, ad.
Jn-cor-rcol'ly Inaccurately ; not exactly, ad.
Slrict'ly Exactly; rigorously, ad.
Suc-cinct'ly Briefly ; concisely, ad.
Dis-tincfly Plainly ; clearly, ad.
l-'i-dis-tinct'ly Confusedly ; uncertainly, ad.
Con-junct'ly Jointly; together, ad.
Flvet'ly Swiftly ; nimbly, ad.
Mtet'ly Properly ; fitly, ad.
Dia-creci'ly Prudently ; cautiously, ad.

T L Y r,u

In-dts-creet'h/ Tmi)ru(l(ntlv, ml.

Swect'iy In a h\\' • i, nd.

Qui'et-lij Ciilmly . 'Iv, ud.

Un-qui'et-hj Witlioul ruht, ud. '
I)is-qui'ct-hj "Wilhuiit rest, ad.
Se'cret-ly riivafdy, ail.
Deft'ly Neatly ; skilfully, ad.
Swiftly Fleetly ; nimbly'; quickly, a.i
Soft'ly Gently ; mildly ; tenderly, iid.
LigMhj Easily ; nimbly ; piily ; with. l..vUy, ad.
SUght'hj Negligently ; weakly ; Bconifully, ad.
Nighl'lij Every niyht, ad.
Kight'lij Done, or ueting by night, a.
Knight'ly Becoming a knight, a.
Right'ly Properly ; exaetly ; upriglitly, od.
Brighl'ly In a brijrht manner, ad.
f\pnght'ly Gay ; brisk ; lively, ad.
Up-right'ly Honestly ; perpendicularly, ad.

Sighfly Pleasing to the eye, a.
Vn-sight'ly Disagreeable to the sight, a.
TiyJidy Closely; neatly, ad.
Wight'iy Swiftly ; nimbly, ad.
Strait'ly Narrowly ; closely ; rigorously, aii.
Tadil-ly Silently, ad.
Im-plicii-ly Dopendontly; by inference, ad.
Ex-plic'ii-ly Plainly; oi)enly; directly, ad.
Count' er-feit-ly Falsely ; with Ibrgery. ad.

Fit'ly Properly ; conveniently ; justly, ud.
JJn-jit'ly Not properly; unsuitably, ad.
Salt'ly In a salt manner, ad.
Hig-nif'i-ca»t-ly With force of expression, ad.
In-sig-rtifi-cant-Jy Without meaning or importance, nd.
Scant'ly Scarcely ; hardly ; penuriously, «d.
A-hnn'dant-Iy Plentifully, ad.
Su-pcr-a-bundmit-iy IMore than sufliciently, ad.

Rc-dwt'clant-iy Superfluously ; superabundantly, a<i.
Dis-cord'ant-ly Inconsistently; contradictorily, ad
Ex-trav'a-gant-ly In an extravagant manner, ad.
El'e-gant-ly In a pleasing manner, ad.
Ar'to-gant-ly Haughtily, ud.
Tri-um'phant-ly In a triumphant manner, ad.
Gi'ant-ly Very tall, or large, ad.
YaVi-anUly With personal strength, ad.
Vig'i-lant-ly Watchfully, ad.
GaUant-ly Bravely ; generously, ad.
Gal-hvit'ly Gajly ; like a ditihonest lover, ad.
Slanl'lii In a'slopir.g direction, ad.
Pefu-lant-iy With saucy pertnes.-i, ad.
Prey'naiU-ly Fi uitluUy ; fully ; clearly, ai
Ma-lig'nunt-hj Michievously, ad.
Be-pug'nant-ly Contradictorily, ad.
Cm'ao-nantly Agreeably ; consistently, ad.

624 T L Y

Flij/pant-hi In a flowing prating manner, ad.

Fx-t(ie-i(tnt-li/ Abundantly, ad.

Fra'grant-ly With a sweet scent, ad.

I^no-rant-bj Without knowledge, ad.

Ar'-ra>it-hj ShaniLlully ; corruptly, ad.

Pleai'ant-lij In a pleasing manner; lighlly, aii

Un-pleas'ant-ly Uneasily, ad.

Coin-plai-sunt'ly In a civil manner, ad.

Li-ces'sant-ly Without intermission, ad.

Pi/is-sa»t-ly Powerfully ; forcibly, ad.

rre-cip'i-taut-ly In too much haste, ad.

F.q-ui-dis'tantly At the same distance, ad.

Iii'stant-ly Immediately, ad.

Coii'stant-ly Certainly ; invariably, ad.

rii/uant-lfj Sharply ; with resentment, a'].

Becent-ly In a proper manner, ad.

In-de'ceiit-ly Without decency, ad.

Evcetit-lij Newly ; freshly ; lately, ad.

Mng-nifi-cent-ly Pompously, ad.

Mii-mfi-ccnt-ly Liberally ; generously, ad.

In'no-cmt-ly Harmlessly ; without guilt, ad.

Fre-ce'dent-ly Beforehand, ad.
An-te-c^dent-ly Previously, ad.

In'ci-dent-ly Occasionally, ad.

CoWji-dint-ly Without doubt ; positively, ad.

Ev'i-dcnt-ly Apparentlj- ; certainly, ad.

Pro%fi-dent-ly With wise precaution, ad.

Int-prov'i-dent-ty Without care, ad.

Tinn-scen'dmt-ly Supereminently, ad.

Itt-sphn'dcnt-ly With lustre ; splendidly, ad.

In-de-pei('deiit-ly Without reference to other thingp, d,
Ai'dvnt-ly Eagerly ; affectionately, ad.

Im'pu-deiit-ly Shamelessly, ad.

I'lu'dint-ly Discreetly, ad.

lm-p-i{ dent-hj Indiscreetly, ad.

Gent'ly Softly ; tamely ; with care, ad.

XJn-genl'ly Harshly ; rudely, ad.

Keg'li-gent-ly Carelessly ; heedlessly, ad.

Dil'i-gent-ly With care and perseverance, ad.

In-dul'gent-ly Kindly ; favourably, ad.
Cou-tin'gc)tt-ly Accidentally, ad.

Co'gmt-ly Forcibly ; with power, ad.

Ui'gent-ly Violently; vehemently, ad.

Snf-fic'i-ent-ly Enough, ad.

In-suJ'-fa'i-cnt-fy With want of proper ability, ad.

An' ii-ent-}y In old times, ad.

0-be'di-ent-ly With obedience, ad.

Ex-pt'di-eni-ly Fitly ; suitably, ad.

Convi'ni-ent-ly Commodiously ; fitly, ad.

In-con-ve'iii-efit-iy Unfitly ; unseasonably, ad.

Tran'si-ent-ly With short passage, ad.

Pa' ti-ent-ly Without murmuring, ad.

Im-puli-eiit-li/ i:,.K.ily ; ) 'y, ni.

Fivv'a-leiit-lii I'owi rliilly , i ^ ,' ml.

8i'lcnt-ly Without ikjIho or worJn, nd.
rvs'ti-leut-hj Miscliiivdusly ; ilc«trucliv« ly, ad.
Eifcel-knt-hj In u )iigli di^jivo ; well, nd.
lii'do-lnit-lij t',11 .1. .ssly ; lazily, nd.
Vi'o-knl-ly With force; vohoiUfntly, ad.
In'so-lent-Ii/ n;ni;,'litily ; ru'l.ly, iid.
Ua-lei-'o-lnit-li/ With ill will ; iii:i'lijjniiiilly, nd
Tm'bH-h'iit-ly TuimiltiiKUsIy, ad.

Op'u-hnt-hj Kicliiy ; with spkndour, ad.
Vii'u-hnt-ly Malison iiitly, ail.
Vehe-mcni-ly Uri,'ciitly ; forcibly, ad.
Pei'ma-nciil-ly Dunihiy; la.stiii^ly, ad.

Ein'i-)ient-ly Conspicuously ; in n high di'gric. nA
Iii-iks'i-m»t-ly Without cciisini;, ad.
Fei'ti-iieiit-h/ To the jiurijj.sc ; fitly, ud.
Ln-po-'ii-mnl-ly Odiciously ; without roajton, nd.
In-con' ti-tieutJy Unchastily ; immudiutcly, nd.
Ap-pa'rcnt-ly Evidently, ad.
Dif'fer-ent-ly In a difltn nt manner, ad.
Ill (iiffer-eni-Uj Impartially; tolciably, nd.
In-co-hd rent -hj Ineonsi.stcntly, ad.

Rei^er-cnt-ly Respectfully ; with awe, nd.
Un-rev'er-ent-ly Disrespectfully, ad.

Ir-rev'er-en(-ly Without due respect, nd. I

Cw'rcnt-ly Generally; without opposili'-n, nd j

Pres'ent-ly At present; immediately, au. ^

Com'pc-teiit-iy Properly ; rea.sonably, ud.

In-LOin'pc-tent-ly Unduly ; unsuitahly, ad.

Fen'i-tvut-hi With sorrow for sin, ad.

Im-pen'i-teiit-hj Without repentance, ail.

In-tent'ly Closely ; witli f^reat application, ad
ru'tcnt-ly Powerfully; elhcaciously, nd.
Im'po-tent-hj Without power, ad.
In-ad-ro-'tent-ly Negligently, ad.

Con-sistfciit-ly Without contradiction, ad.
lu'con-sisl'iiil-ly .\bsurdly, ad.
Frt'quent-ly Often, ad.
Un-fre'quent-ly Uncommonly; seldom, ad.
Sttb'se-quent-ly In consequence, ad.
Con'se-qiieiit-ly By conscquenci', nd.

FePvent-ly Ivagerly ; vehemently, nd.

Faiut'ly Feebly ; imperfectly'; with d« jecH< n, %A
Saint'iy Like a saint, nd.
Qmiiit'iy Exactly; artfully, ad.
Joiiit'ly Together; in a body, ud.
Cun-joiiit'iy In union ; togrther, ad.
Blunt'lii Uudelv; phiinly, nd.
llofiy Violently ; lustfully, nd.
Jpl'lii Propi riy ; fitly, ad.
In-epl'iy Tritlingly ; foolishly ; unlilly. ad.

626 W L Y

Prompt'Iy Quickly ; rcadil}-, ad.
Ah-rupt'ly Suddenly ; unscsonably, ad.
Cor-rupt'lij Wickcdlj' ; improperly, ad.
Smart'ly Sliarjily ; brisk!}-, ad.
Part'li/ In some measure or degree, ad-
Tari'lij Sharply ; severely, ad.
0-ve>-tJiwar(7i/ Across ; transversely, ad.
Iii-ert'/y Sluggishly, ad.

Pert'hj Smartly ; saucily, ad.
A-pcrt'ly Openly, ad.
Mal'a-pert-ly Smartly ; impudently, ad.
Ex-pert'ly In a skilful ready manner, ad.
O'vert-Jy Openly, ad.
Cov'ert-ly Secretly ; closely, ad.
Short'iy Quickly; soon; hricfl)', ad.
Tort'ly Grand of mien ; bulky, a,
Court'ly Elegant ; flattering ; polite, a.
Court'ly In the manner of courts ; polite!)', ad
Un-cottrt'ly Unpolished ; awkward ; rude, a.
Beast'ly Brutish ; nasty, a.
Stead'/ast'ly Firmly ; constantlj-, ad.

Chastly Properly Chastely, ad. which see.
Ghast'ly Horrible ; shocking ; like a ghofat, a.
Last'ly In the last time or place, ad.
Vast'ly To a great degree, ad.
Mod'est-ly Humbly ; with modesty ; chastely, ad.
Mtoi'i-fest-ly Clearly ; evidently, ad.
Con-fcst'ly Evidently ; plainly, ad.

Fricst'ly Becoming a priest ; sacerdotal, a.
Hon'est-Iy Uprightly ; justly ; faithfully, ad.
Ea)-'nest-iy Eagerly, ad.

Bris'tly Set with bristles, a.
Grib'lhj Cartilaginous, a.
Wisi'ly Attentively ; earnestlj', ad.
Cost'ly Expensive ; of great price, a.
Ghost'iy Spiritual ; relating to the soul, a.
Most'ly For the greatest part, ad.
Just'ly Honestly ; uprightly ; exactly, ad.
Uii-jmt'ly Contrary to right and justice, ad.

Stout'ly Lustily, ad.
De-rout'ly Piously ; religiously, ad.

Mixt'hj With coalition of difiVrent parts, ad.
I>%ihj Fitly ; exactly ; regularly, ad.
Ju-hJ or Ju'ly The seventh month, s.

TJn-ru'ly Ungovernable ; licentious, a.

Tru'ly Certainly ; exactly ; really, ad.
Un-tm'iy Falsely, ad.
Maii'/y In a raw manner; newly, ad.
KevJly Freshlv ; lately, ad.
LoK/ly Humble ; meek ; mean, a.
Lov/ly Not highly ; meanly ; humbly ; meekly, ad.
S/iid'low-ly With no great depth ; simply, ad.

O M Y ...

FePlotv-hj Like a companion n.
BoPloii-hj With liollf.N.. ■ ' I

^ SMly TarJilv; hL. , '^

Xarruivly Closch" ; Rimringlv, nd. ' ' '

Compkx-hj Intricatclv, a.l. '
Con'vcx-ly In ii convex Tinn, nd.
Tro'lix-hj At groat length, ad.
Hd'er-o-dox-ly Ilcroticallv. ad.
Or'lho-dox-ly With sninidness of opinion, ad.

G^y/V Minily; Hhowilv, ad. Also guilv.
-S/yVy Cuniiinirly, pr.)i»rlv Sl,lv, nd. '.«iW fntif-

duction. Orth. .\phori.im vi.
Coi/ly Witli reserve, a.
Bri/ly Coldly; harronly, properly Drily, tA.
l)ri:^zly Raining in small drops, a.'
Gridzly :Mixod with pray, a.
Beamy Ruliant ; having horn;*, a.
Glcam'y Flashing, a.
Cream'y Full of cream, a.
Stream'y Flowing with a current, n.
In'fa-my Notoriety of had chamet. r, 8.
Big'a-my Crime of having two wives nt one time, ■..
Mo-nog a-my Marriage of one wife, 8.
Deutc-rog'a-my A second marria-je, s.
Mis-og'a-my Hatred of marria ::;e, 8.
Po-lyg'a-my riurality of wives, 8.

Flam'y Like fire ; flaming; hiirning, a.
Foam'y Covered with foam ; fruthy, a.
Loam'y Marly, a.
A-cad'e-my A school of tho liberal art.>< an 1 •, •.

Llai''phc-my Indignity offered to God, ».
En'e-my One against ; a foo ; a devil, a.
Fy(Jmy A dwarf, 8.
En-ryth'my Harmony, 8.

Oih'i-my A mixed haso metal, 8.
Zi'7»y Containing, or like lime, a.
Sli'my Viscous ; glutinous ; ropy, a
Bu'li-my Very great appetite, 8,
Bi'my Misty ; foggy ; steamy, a.
Balm'y Having the qualitiua of balm; frngrmnt,

soft, 9.
Palm'y Bearing palms, a.
Oph'thal-niy A disease of the eyes, s.
Film'y Composed of thin skin, a.
Clam'my Glutinous ; ropy, a.
Gum'my Consisting of gum ; <'
Miim'wy An Egyj>fian onilpaiii. , ».

Criim'my Soft; jilunip ; full of huims, ii.
De-mon'o-my The dominion of demon.s, «.
Aii'o-my Breach of law, s.
Ft<ys-i'Ofi'i>o-my The face : art of judging hj f«c<«, t,
Au-tin'o-my A contradiction betwot^n two lava, a

62S

A N Y

E-con'o-m\)
E-con'o-my
Zoo-vo'mi/
Deu-te-)on'o-my
As-tron'o-my
Au-tun'o-my
Vi'>'iio-my
Bloom'y
Gloom'y
Room'y
Broom'y
Al'o-Diy
A-iiat'o-iiii/
ride-bol'owy
Scot'o-Diy
Syr-in-gol'o-i)iy
}'liiii-yn-goi!o-my
Lar-yn-got'o-my
Di-chol'o-)Hi/
Tri-chot'o-vuj
Bron-choi'o-iny
Li-thut'o-my
Ar-ie-ri-oi'o-iny
Zo-ol'o-my
Gas-trot'-omy
Neu-rot'o-iiiy
Cys-tot'omy
Ar'iny
Barm'y
Storm'y
IFurtii'y
Rheuni'y
Fu'my
PMiny
Svu'nui
Al'chy-my
Cdch'o-chy-my
Li-potli'y-my
Ho-iuon'y-my
Sy-non'y-nuj

llt-ton'y-wy

Ca'ny
Quid'da-iuj

Ma-hoy'an-y

Oi^ya-)ty

E-piph'a-ny

MWcd-la-ny

Chap'el-la-ny

Good inanagoincnt ; disposition, s.

Good husbandry, s.

The science of animal life, 8.

The fifth book of Moses, s.

The science of the stars, s.

The living according to one's own mind, s.

Face ; countenance, s.

Full of blossoms ; youthful, a.

Obscure ; sullen ; cloudy, a.

Spacious ; wide ; capacious, a.

Full of broom, u.

An atom, s.

Art of dissection ; a skeleton, s.

Blood-letting, s.

Swimming in the head, s.

Practice of cutting fistulas, &c., s.

]\Iaking an incision into the windpipe, S.

An o])oration in a quinsy, &c., 8.

Distribution of ideas by pairs, s.

Division into three parts, s.

An operation which opens tlie windpipe, s.

Practice of cutting for the stone, s.

Lcttiiig blood from an artery, s.

Dissection of the bodies of beasts, s.

Act of cuttinu: open the belly, s.

Tlie anatomy of the nerves, s.

Act of opening incysted tumours, 8.

A body of armed men, s.

Containing barm, a.

Boisterous ; tempestuous ; passionate, a.

Full of worms, a.

Full of sharp moisture, a.

Producing fumes, a.

Covered with feathers, a.

Foamy, a.

Sublime chymistry, s.

Depraved state of the blood, S.

A swoon; a fainting fit, s.

Kquivocation ; ambiguity, s.

The same meaning expressed by different
words, s.

A putting of one word for another, us fame
for love, s.

Full of canes, a.

Marmalade, s.

Thin silk, s.

A tropical tree and its beautiful wood, much
employed in cabinet work, s.

An herb, s.

Manifestation ; Twelfth Day, s.

A collection of various things, s.

A chapel founded in a church, s.

K N Y 62S

Chat'tl-la-uy District iindor a cn«llo, •
C'i(x'td-la-)iy T/ordHlii]) (it'ii castli-, «.

Vil'la-uy ^Vic•k(•(lIl(•.ss ; ImHcncss ; cnino, s.
Man';/ ^Juiiiiiouk ; Bfvcrul, ii.
Gom'pa-ny FLllowsliip; joint jiartnors; MVcrnl|M raoitt, »
i'o ac'com'pa-uy To join with ; to \!,o along with, v. a.
Ttjm'pa-ny Tho swelling ol'tlii' belly, h.
Hemi-cra-tiy A pain in jmrt of tin- h< nd on'y, %
iSub'tir-ra-iiy I^yint; umlir tho earth, n.

Lit'a-ny A form ot jtrayer, s.
Mu'i)ie)it-a->-y Lusting a moment, a.
Bot'a-ny Knowledge of plants, B-

Za')nj A biifl'oon, 8.
Lav'ce-uy Tetty theft, s.
Co-par' ce-ny An eciual share in an e«tn<e, r.

To de-ii]f To disown ; refuse; contradict, r. a.
Spleen'y Angry ; i)eevi«h ; fretful, a.
In'ye-ny Genius : wit, obsolete, s.
Ho-moy'e-ny Joint nature, s.

Proy'e-vy Oflspring ; race; generation, 8.
Pho-to'ge-iiy The art of taking pictures bv the action o|
light on a prepared ground, «.
Py)'o-tech-7)y Art of making fire-works, a.
Rahi'y Showery ; wet, a.
Train')/ ]5elonging to train oil, a.
Mein'n Servants ; retinue, s.
Vein'y Full of veins ; voriegatcd, a.
Shiny liright; si)lendid ; luminous, a
Sun'shi-inj Bright with sjikndour as the sun, a.
Tam'i-ny A woollen stulf, s.
Gcni'i-ny Twins ; a jtair ; a bnice, B.
ly'no-mi-ny Disgrace ; rei)roauh ; bhamo, 6.
8pi-ny Thorny ; perph xed, a.
Briny .Salt ; full of salt, a.
Ti'ny Puny; little; small, a,
Dei'ti-ny Fate; doom; unallenible falo, 8,
To miHi-ny To rise against authority, v. n.
Mu'ti-ny An insurrection ; a scditi.^n, ».
8-jni'ii->iy Examination; strict imiuiry, s.

jrt'iiy Having tho taste of wine, a.
Cal'um-ny Slander ; false charge, 8.
Cran'ny A chink ; a cleft, 8.
Bran'/iy Like bran, a.
Tu)'an-»y (Jruel government ; unjust »ovrrity, s.
Fen'ny Marshy ; inhabiting a m:ir(.h, a,
Jenny A machine tor spinning, «.
Ftn'iiy '1 he iweilth part of a shilling •.
Malfpcn-uy A copper coin, prcnouie y. »•

Wen'xy Having tho nature of a « .
Fin'mi Having fins, a.
To uhinuy To make a noise liko a hot* , *. n.
Hkin'iiy Wanting 11 'b, a.

630 0 N Y

Nin'uy A fool ; a simpleton, s.

Bon'iiy Handsome; beautiful; merry, 8.

Kmi'mj A ninny, s.

Sun'ny Bright ; exposed to the sun, a.

Tun'ny A sea-fish, s.

liu'ny Full of bones, a.
Eb'o-ny A hard black wood, s.
Cony Rabbit, rhymes suiniy, a.
Btil'co-ny Gallery on the outside of a house, s.
An'co-ny Half wrought bar of iron, s.
In'cog-ny Unlearned ; artless, a.
Cai>'si-cIo-ny A plant, s.

Pb'o-ny A plant and beautiful flower, r.
A(/o-ny Pangs of death ; violent pain, a.
Ifex-ag'o-ny A figure of six angles, s.
Tlie-oy'o-ny The generation of the gods, s.
Cvs-mog'o-»y The rise or birth of the world, s.
An-ti-pho'ny Alternate singing, s.
Sym'pho-ny Harmony of sounds, 8.
Ca-coph'o-ny Bad sound of words, s.
Co-loph'o-ny Black resin, s.
Bys'pho-mj A difficulty in speaking, s.
Eu'pho-ny An agreeable sound ; concord, S-
Fi'o-ny A large ilower, s.
Bri'o-ny A genus of climbing plants, s.
FeVo-ny A capital crime, s.

Col'o-ny A plantation from the mother country, a
Bald'mon-y Gentian ; a plant, s.
A-ncm'o-ny The windflower, s.
Ce/e-mo-ny Outward rite ; form of civility, s.
Al'i-mo-ny A separate maintenance, s.
Ac'ri-mo-ny Sharpness ; corrosiveness, s.
Ag'ri-mo-ny A plant, s.
Mat'ri-mo-ny Marriage ; wedlock, s.
Fal'ri-mo-ny An estate by inheritance, s,

Sim'o-ny Buying or selling church preferments, s,
rar'si-mo-mj Frugality ; niggardliness, s.
San(/ti-mo-ny Holiness ; scrupulous austerity, s.
An ti-mo-ny A medicinal mineral, s.
Tes'li-mo-)iy Evidence ; proof ; profession, s.
Scam'mo-tiy A resinous drug, s.
Uar'mo-ny Agreement ; just proportion of sound, s.
Lis-ha/mo-ny Contrariety to harmony, s.
I\r-i-phfa'mo-ny Inflammation of the lungs, s.
Moon'y Like the moon, a.
Fo'ny A little horse, s.
Ba/o-ny A lordship giving title to a baron, s.
Cro'ny An old acquaintance or companion, s.
I'ron-y A meaning contrary to the words, s.
Bet'o-ny A plant, s.
Mo-not'o-ny Want of variety in cadence, s.

Slo'ny Made full of stones ; hard ; cruel, a.

V u V «si

Glut'to-utj Tho 0XCCS8 of catiiiff, t.
Bry'o-ity A pliint, ciillwl whito vino, h.
Fer))'y Ovirgiown witl» firii. ii.
Corn'y Hard liko Ijorii ; pi 'lurinif rorn, •
Honi'ii MmiIc of horn ; < Imrd, lu

Thoru'y I'lickly ; full <•! i.

Fu'iiy Younj,' ; prtty ; i.-i nit« ; woVly, it

Brawu'y Fltshly ; bulky, ... ...-,«.

Tatv'iiy Between black and wliit.-, n.
Doicn'y Covered witli a nap; soft; t' n . r, a
Ml-so;i'y-ny Ifiitrcd of women, 8.
Ty'mj Small, a.
Boy A male chiM ; word of mntcmpt, a.
Shot'boy One who c!
rinityh'buy An ii^noniiii y, 5.

Liiik'bcy iioy that curries a link, a.
School'boy Boy at school, 8.
Tom'boy A wild romping k'*"1, 8.
Foot'boy Attendant in livi-ry, h.
Tost'boy A boy who carrii h h tfii <, .'«.
Uaut'boy A wind instrument; large slnjwborry, s.

Coy Jlodest; reserved, a.
To dtfcoy To ensnare ; to mislead ; to entrup, v. n
Dc'coy A place to catch wild fo%vl In ^

Hoy A coasting vessel, s.
To joy To rejoice ; make glad ; 011)^1 il
Joy Gladness; hapjiin' sh, s.
To en-joy' To feel with pli a.'-m e ; have \
To o-ier-joy' To transjiort; i» ravish, v.
To cloy To surfeit ; to glut, v. a.
Al-loy' Baser metal mixed in coinage, k.
Tu de-jiloij To extend to a body of tro<.p.'«, v. a.
To cm-ploy To keep at work ; exercise ; - ' ;

Em-ploiJ Business ; public oflico, 8.
mis-cm-ploy' To use to wrong purposes, v. a.
To an-noij To incommodo; injure; hurt, v. k.

Toy A ropedancer's jwle, 8.
Bav-a-roy A kind of cloak, s. j

Vice-roy One who governs with regal aulhonly. •
J'ome-rot/ A sort of apple, 8.

'Troy A weight whoso pound is twtlvo ounc- v •
To dedroif To lay waste; kill : put an end t . •
Coi-du-roy' A cotton stiifVribb-d. «.
Toy Trifle; pi. •
To toy To dally an ...

Lov^loy Small present by » (ovor, ». 1

6'a!'-oy A sort of colew. r- >. I

Buoy A dir. ction foi • tho WMler. »

To buoy Toke.j. all-at ;■•.''•., |

En'toy A puMie mini.t. r t.. it. ign et«te«. •- I

Tocon-vo'i/ To ai ' •-■» *^- *•

fjn'ftv Alter. "•

332 A li Y

Hiap'y Ljing in heaps, a.
Slicp'y Diowsy ; causing sleep, a.
Stcep'ij Steep ; perpendicular, a.
Saccp'y Passing with great violence or speed, &,
Dump'y Sorrowful ; cast down, a.
Huinnp'ii Boggy ; fenny, a.
Dump';/ Short and broad, a.
Lump'y Full of lumps, a.
I'lump'y Plump ; fat, a.
Stump' y Full of stumps ; hard ; stiff, a.

Cop'y A. manuscript ; imitation ; pattern, 3.
Me-to-pos'co-py The study of physiognomy, s.
A-er-o^co-py The observation of the air, s.
Deu-tir-os'co-py Second intention, s.
U-ros'co-py Inspection of uiine, s.

Can'o-py A cloth of state over the head, 9.
Ro'py Viscous ; glutinous, a.
Ly-can'thio-py A species of madness, 8.
riii-lau'(hro-],y Humanity ; love to mankind, s.
Aph-i-lan'thro-py Want of love to mankind, 8.
Mi-saii'thro-py Hatred to mankind, s.
Cy-nan'thro-py Canine madness, s.
^'j'c-py Shortness of sight, s.
Hap'py Fortunate; in heaven, a.
Un-hap'py Unfortunate ; miserable ; distressed, a.
Nappy Frothy ; spumy, a.
Pappy Soft; easily divided; juicy, a.
Sapj'py Juicy; young; weak; simple; foolish, a.
Stiijfpy Glib ; uncertain ; unstable, a.
Chop'py Full of holes, a.
aiop'py ]Sliry and wet, a.
Pop'py A plant, s.
Pap'py A whelp; a saucy fellow, s.
Harpy A bird ; a ravenous wretch, 8.

Spy One who watches another's actions, s.
To spy To discover; see at a distance ; examine, v
Weath'er-spy An astrologer, s.

To espy To see at a distance ; to watch, v.
Ciisp'y Curled, a.
To oc'cit-py To possess ; employ ; follow ; use, v.
To pre-occH-py To get the fiist possession, v. a.

Sir'u-py Resembling, or smeared with syrup, a.
Co'hnn'ba-ry A dovehouse, s.

'Tio-'ba-ry A right of digging turf, s.
Vav'car-y A cowhouse, s.
A-2)0th'e-ca-)-y A compounder of medicines, s,
Tis'ca-ry A i^rivilege of fishing, s.
Ihb-dom'a-da-ry Weekly, a.

A-hc-cthla-ry Belonging to the alphabet, a, f>, c, n.

Fcd'a-ry A partner, a dependent, s.
Dioiii'c-da-ry The Arabian camel, s.
Lap'i-da-ry One who cuts or deals iu gems, 3,

A R Y flia

.}unn-da'ty A doubt, 8. from (in'un dirui-juV Kr.

Pr'b'vii'da-ri/ Stipoiidiiiry in cnthi-driiU, a.
l.ttjen-da-)-y liLloii^ing to u Kgvnd ; f«buluu«, a.
lt,rer-en-dii-ry A reffico, 8.

Sei'ou-da-ry Second; inferior, ii ; n d);puty, •.
Botind'a-ri) Limit, 8.

Iiod'a-nj A tenant lit. suit or service, s.
Coch'h'-a-iy Like a screw, ii.

Smcar'tj Dauhy, u.
Bal'iic-a-iy A bithini; room, 8.

Dreary Sorrowful; gloomy; diiimnl, •
JFea'ry Subduid by fiitigui-, a.
Ta-ga'ry A wild svidden frolic, 8.
Be(j'<jar-y Greiit want ; poverty, h.
tSwJar-y 8wt et ; listing of sugar, u.
aluhy Careful ; cautious, a.
Ju-divi-a-ry Passing judgment, n.
Beu-e-Jii' i-a-ry He who has a benefice, s.
I'i-du'ci-a-ry Confident; certain, a.

Di'a-ry Daily account ; journal, fl.
Sub-sid'i-a-ry Assistant ; brought in aid, ft.
In-cen'di-a-ry One wlio fins a house, or in it;ito« quarrel*, i.
Sti-pcn'di-a-ry Keceiving a stijiend, a.
Trl-pii'di-a-ry Peiformed by dancing, u.
Plag'i-a-ry One guilty of plagiarism, ».
Con'gi-a-ry A measure of corn, s.
Bil'i-a-ry Belonging to the bile, a.
Cil'i-a-ry Belonging to the eyelids, a.
Mil'i-a-ry Small like millet seed, a.
Aux-il'i-a-ry Helping; assistant, a.
Fe-ci^ni-a-ry Iv.lating to, or consisting of money, a.
A'pi-a-ry A place where bees are kept, 8.
Bria-ry Full of briars, a.
Frl'a-ry A convent of friars, s.
Res-i-dcn'ti-a-))/ Holding, or obliged to residence, a.
Pen-i-ttn'ti-a-ry One who pn.scnbes or d'Hjs jMinancc ; •
jnison, 8.
Pleii-i-po-ten'H-a-ry One invested with full power, ■.
Re-ve^ti-a-ry A wardrobe, 8.

O^ti-a-ry The mouth of a river, 9.
A'vi-a-ry A place for birds, 8.
Bre'vi-a-ry A Roman priest's office book, B.
In-ttr-cal'a-ry Inserted in ; jiut between, a.
Sca'la-ry Proceeding by steps, a.
Sata-ry A periodical payment : hire, 0-
Ta'te-la-ry Guarding; jm.tecting. a.

Gla'ry Dazzling witii lustre, a.
Bur'yla-ry Housebreaking, 8.

Hil'a-ry A t.rni which begin* in Jrtininry, t.
Siin'i-lar-ly Homogeneout ; resembling, nd
ViM-la-n/ Place where the yelk of the egg rwn- •. •
M'lm'il-la-y'y Belonging to the p,lp^ a.

Hi ARY

Ai*mil-la-ry Resembling a bracelet, a.
Citp'il-la-ry Like hair; small ; minute, R,
I >p'il-la-ry Having emulgont vessels, a
I'i.pil-la-ry Pertaining to a pupil, a.
F,it'il-la-ry A plant, s.
AiUl-la-ry Belonging to the armpit, a.
Mux'il-la-ry Belonging to the jawbone, a.

Cor'ol-la-ry The conclusion ; surplus, s.
Mid'td-la-ry Belonging to the marrow, a.
Po'la-ry Tending to the polo, a.
So'la-ry Belonging to the sun, a.
E-ph'to-la-ry Relating to, or transacted by, letters a
Eifem-pla-ry Worthy of imitation, a.
Vo-cah' u-la-ry A dictionary of words, s.
rin-tin-nab'u-la-ry Having the sound of a bell, a.
Fa-til/u-la-ry Belonging to the gallows, a.
Pic-am'bu-li-ry Previous, a. obsolete.
Cii-hic'u-la-ry Fitted for lying down, a.
For'mu-la-ry A book of ceremonies, s.
Gran'u-la-ry Resembling grains or seeds, a.
An'nu-la-ry Having the form of a ring, a.
Scap'u-la-ry Belonging to the shoulders, a.

Lhu-la-ry Belonging to an island, a.
Cip'su-la-ry Hollow like a chest, a.

Tit'u-la-ry Nominal ; only in name, a
Car'tu-la-ry A place where papers are kept, s.
Tri-fi^tu-la-ry Having three pipes, a.
Ilos(fina-ry A plant, s.

A've-ma-ry A prayer used by the Romanists, s.
Pri'ma-ry Original; chief; first in station, a.
Gem'ma-ry Pi-rtaining to gems or jewels, a.
Num'ma-i-y Relating to money, a.
Su)n'ma-ry Sliort; brief, a.
Sum'ma-ry Abridgment, s.
Mj'ma-nj The first forge in iron mills, s.
Cui>'l<jm-a-nj Habitual; usual; wonted, a,
Ac-ciis'tom-a-yy Usual, a.

In-fu^ma-ry A residence of the sick, s.
Cosfma-ry An herb, s.

Ca-na'ry A kind of wine ; a singing biid, s.
Tldna-ry Pertaining to a plane, a.
Gran'a-ry A storehouse for threshed corn, s.
Par'ce-na-ry Joint tenancy, s.
Co-par' ce-na-ry Joint right to an estate, 8.
Mer'ee-na-ry A hireling, s.
Ssp-tu-affe-na-ry Consisting of seventy, a.
Hex-ag'e-na-ry Ag.d sixty years, a.
Oc-to(fe-ua-ry Of eighty years of age, a.
Mil'le-na-yy Consisting of a thousand, a.
Plen'a-1-y Full ; complete, a.
Sen'a-ry Containing the number six, a.
(ku'(e-un-ry Relating to a hundred, a.

A H Y cu

Seffte-na-nj nonsisliriK of Boviti, ».
Sep'tc-na-nj Tho number seven, a.
Hov'e-iia-)!/ 'J'ho number nine, ».
Bi'na-ry Twdlold ; double, ii.
Vi<fi-)ta-rij PhIipiil,' (o (w.Tity, ii.
Nmi'tH-na-ri/ Bilmiuiiiij to f lii.s, u.
Or'di-nu-nj Common ; iniiin ; uijly, n,
Ex-tra-oi^di-)ia-nj Eminent ; more than cummon, a.
Va-le-tUdi-na-rij Weakly ; sickly, a.

Fi'na-ni Second forge of an iron mill, m.
I-map'i-na-nj Fancied ; only in tho imngination, n.
O-riij'i-na-rii Productive ; j riniitive, o.
Dif^ci-pli-)ia-)i/ IJelatin^ to discijtlino, a.
Cu'li-na-ry IVlonj^ing t^i the kitchen, a.
Scm'i-tm-nj Scedi)Iot ; school, or coUig.-, ».
Prc-U))t'i-na-rtj Tntroductory ; provioua, u.
Pre-lim't-iia-ri/ Somotliing previous, s.
Lumi-na-ry That gives or casts light, h.
ZFri-im-ry Relating to urine, a.
As'i-na-ry Belonging to an ass, a.
San'(iui-na-ry lUoody ; cruel ; murdoronB, a.
Qnin'a-ry Consisting of five, a.
Stan'na-ry Relating to tin works, a.
Do'na-ry A thing given to sacred usea, s.
L^gi-on-a-ry Relating to a legion ; nuinerou.% «.
Vi^ion-a-ry Imaginary ; seen in a dream, a. i

Vin'i-on-a-ry One disturbed in thought, s. !

Pin'si-on-a-ry Chief magistrate in Dutch citio*, S. I

Pen'si-o)i-a-ry Maintained by pensions, a.
Rc-vei-'si-on-a-ry To bo enjoyed by succi-ssion, a. |

Ccs'si-on-a-ry Implying a resignation, a. |

C'ln-ceh'si-on-a-ry Given by indulgence, a.
Pro-ce^sion-a-ry Consisting in procession, a. '

Con-fes'si-on-a-ry A priest's seat for h<'aring confesaion, ••

Mis'si-on-a-ry One sent to proj)agato religion, a.
Pio-ba'tion-a-ry Serving for trial, a,

Sla'tion-a-ry Fixed ; not progressive, a.
Fiu'lion-a-iy A party man, s.
Con-fcc'tion-a-ry A place to make sweetmeats, a.

Lit'lion-a-ry A book explaining words ftlph«b«-tic«lly, •■
Au(ftio)i-a-ry Belonging to an atiction, a.
Dis-cre/'iroi-a-ry Lift at large ; tnilimited, a.
Tra-iUt'wn-a-ry Delivered by tradition, a,
Con-cUtxon-a-ry Agreed ujion, a.
Te-tit'iun-a-ry Supplicatory ; i)etitioniiig, a.
Co)i-veti'tion-a-ry Stilled by contrncf, a.
PtKs!tion-a-ry Asking questions, a.
Cau'tiun-a-ry Giving m curity, a.
In-sti-tii'tioti'a-ry F,l< mental, a.

ri<rmo-mi-ry Belonging t" th«< liingn. a.
Sap'o-)ia-ry Soajty ; lil
Co/o-m-ry RlitiiiL't • . »•

636 ART

Odlo-na-ry Belonging to the number eight, a
Ter'na-ry The number three, s.
Qua-tei-'na-ry The number four, s.

Sna'ry Entangling; insidious, a.
Lu'iia-ry Relating to the moon, a.
Sub'lu-na-ry Terrestrial ; beneath the moon, a.
Sem'i-lu-na-ry Like a half moon, a.
Flen'i-lu-na-ry Relating to the full moon, a.
lu'ter-lu-na-ry "When the moon is invisible, a.
El-ee-mos'y-yia-ry Living on alms ; given in charity, a.
Oai^y Having the use of oars, a.
Hoary Grey with age ; whitish, a.
Zed'o-a-ry A spicy plant, s.
Li'bra-ry A collection of books, s.
Fed'e-ra-ry A partner ; a dependent, s.
Rtt'de-ra-ry Belonging to rubbish, a.
Nii'me-ra-yy Belonging to a certain number, a.
Bu-per-nu'me-ra-ry Above a stated number, a.
I-tin'e-ra-ry Book of travels, s.
VuVne-ra-yy Used in the cure of wounds, a.

On'e-ra-ry Fitted for carriage or burdens, a.
Mu'ne-ra-iy Having the nature of a gift, a.
Lit'e-ra-ry Relating to literature, a.
Ai-'bo-ra-ry Belonging to trees, a.

Ho'ra-ry Relating to the hour, a.
Hon'o-ra-ry Done in honour ; without gain, a.
Tem'po-ra-ry Only for a time, a.
Con-tern po-ra-ry One living in the same age, s.
Con-tem'po-ra-ry Of the same age or time, a.
Co-tem'po-ra-ry Living at the same time, a.
Ex-terri po-ra-ry Sudden ; without study, a.
A)''bi-tra-ry Absolute ; despotic, a.
Con'tra-ry Opposite ; disagreeing, a.
Sitl-con'ira-ry Contrary in a lower degree : similar, a.
Car-a-van'sa-ry An Asiatic inn, s.
Dis-pen'sa-ry The place where medicines are dispensed, ai

lio'sa-ry A chaplet ; a string of beads, s.
St(b-lap'sa-ry Done after the fall of man, a.
Su-pra-laj/sa-ry Antecedent to the fall of man, a.

Ad'ver-sa-ry An opponent ; an enemy, s.
An-ni-ver'sa-ry A yearly commemoration or feast, s,
At'ces-sa-ry An abettor, s.
Net'es-sa-ry Needful ; fatal ; conclusive, a
Vn-nedes-sa-ry Needless ; useless, a.

Pes'sa-ry A medicine ; a surgical instrument, s.
Em'is-sa-ry A secret agent ; a spy, s.
Com'mis-sa-ry A delegate or deputy, s.

Glos'sa-ry Dictionary of obscure words, 8.
Col-k{f((-ta-ry A legatee in common with others, e,
Sta'(a-ry Fixed ; settled, a.
Lat'ta-ry Jlilky, a.
Scit'a-ry One who joins with schismatics, s.

A II Y t3l

Con- set^la-ry Corollary ; infironco, ■.
At'e-ta-ry An iirid jiulp, «.
Ih'e-ta-rij IV-rtninin;; ^) tho rules of dift. a
Frn-jin'c-ta-rii A jiossisNor in liin own rijjlii, -
Pio-pn'e-ta-n/ Hi'lonv'iiii? to ii CfrLiiin own- r a.
Cem'e-ia->i/ A burial jiiacc, 8.
Com'c-ta-rij lulatinj-c to a comet, a.
riaii'e-ta-ry Bilon;;inj; to jilanuta, a.
Secfre-ta'tij One wlio writes for atmthur in busiucw, x
llc-rid'i-ta-ry Desctiuiing by inheritjinci-, a.
Mil'i-ta-iy Warlike; siiitinjj a soldior, a.
Mil'i-la-ry The army in goneral, h.
Solfi-ta-ry Retired; living alone ; disuiil, a.
Sol'i-ta-ry An hermit ; a reclus*-, 8.
Lim'i-ta-ry Placed at tho boundaries, n.
JJif/ni-ta-iy A dignified clergyman, ».
Dc-pos'i-ta-ry One with whom anything tit Jepfjailod, •.
JJ-hiq'ui-ta-ry Existing everywhere, a.
SedSen-ta-ry Sittin;:; mnch ; inactive, a.
Par-li-a-mtn'la-ry Pertainin;j; to Parliament, a.
i'n->h(r-li-a-me)i'ta-ry Against rules f)t" ParliamL-nt, a.
Tes-ta-men ta-ry Given by will, a.
El-e-men'ta-ry Not compounded ; simple, a.
Sup-ple-men ta-ry Additional, a.

Fiatj-meii'ta-ry Composed of fragments, a.
Al-i-mcn' ta-ry Nourishing, a.
Com'men-ta-ry Exjilanation of an author, s.
Mu men -ta-ry Lasting a momrnt, a.
Vol'un-ta-ry Acting by choice ; willing, a.
Vol'un-ta-ry Music played at will ; a. volunteer, a.
In-vol'un-ta-ry Not chosen ; done unwillingly, a. [•

No'ia-ry A protester of bills, drawer of c<>i:U i.i'. ic
Pro-thon'o-ta-ry A head registrar, s.

Bo'ta-ry Whirling as a wheel, a.
Vo'ta-ry One devoted to any S'Tvico, worship, 4c , ^
Vo'ta-iy Consequent to a vow, a.
Redep-ta-ry Thing received, s.
Sag'it-ta-ry A centaur; a constellation, «.
Trib'u-ta-ry Paying tribute; subject unto, a.
Trib' u-ta-ry One wlio pays tribute, s.
Con-trih'H-ta-ry Paying tribute to the name sovereign, a.
Sal'u-ia-ry Wholesome; healthful; s.tf-, <\.
Sex'ia-ry A pint and a half; a saci
Re-sid'u-a-ry Entitled to the residue ol .a.

Jan'u-a-ry The first month of the year, e.
Att'ti-qxa-ry One studious of antiqtiily, a.
Ftb'ni-a-ry The second ir.onih of the year, 1.
Oi'sH-a-ry A eharnel house, s
Stafu-a-ry Tho art of carvinp irrss;^; • carver, a.
Aci'u-a-ry Ch-rk of certain ■
£-/f£^<K-a-ry Medicinal iM)wd' I . wilhlioncv. *• ,»

Sant'tu-u-ry A holy pliico ; a refuge lor crioiinaU, ».

638 E R y

No<ftu-a-ry An account of night affairs, s.
U-ati-frucftu-a-r)/ One having onh' the use of a thing, s.
Tit-mid'tu-a-ry Confused ; disorderly ; riotous, a.
Fromp'tu-a-ry A magazine ; a storehouse, s.
Sumjjftu-a-ry Regulating the way of living, a.
Vo-hqHu-a-ry One given to luxury, s.
Mo/(u-a-ry A gift left to a church, 8.

Ex'tu-a-ry An arm of the sea, s.
Qttes'tu-a-ry Studious of profit, a.
Teaftu-a-ry Contained in tht; text, a.

To va'ry To diversify ; deviate ; change ; disagree, v.
Viv'a-ry A warren, s.

O'va-ry The seat of eggs, or impregnation, s.
Dc'cen'o-va-ry Relating to the number nineteen, a.
Wdry Cautious ; scrupulous, a.
TJiiwa-ry "Wanting caution ; precipitate, a.
Cai'si-o-wa-ry A large bird of prey, s.
Jmii-za'Ty A Turkish soldier, s.

Am'bry Place where alms are distributed, a.
To cry To call ; weep ; squall ; proclaim, v.
Cry A weeping ; shrieking ; outcry, s.
To de-cry' To censure ; blame ; cry down, v. a.
To des-cry' To spy out ; to discover, v. a.

Outfcry A public clamour ; a cry of distress, s.

Dry Without moisture ; thirsty, a.
To dry To free from moisture ; to wipe up, v. a.
A-dry' Thirsty ; desirous of drinking, a.
To smoJcc'dry To dry by smoke, v. a.
Sur'que-dry Overweening pride, s.
Ril/al-dry Mean, rude, brutal language, s.
Ho-'al-dry The art or oflBice of a herald, s.
Smoul'dry Burning and smoking -without vent, a.
Eusfban-dry Tillage ; care ; frugality, s.
Sur-rcn'dry The act of surrendering, s.
Laundry A room to wash, &c., clothes, in, s.
Foun'dry A house for casting metals in, s.
Stcn'dry Several, a.
Ea:iar-dry Temerity ; precipitation, s.

Bawd'ry Employment of a bawd ; filthy talk, s.
Tav/dry ]\Ieanly showy, a.
iScdbe-ry Finery to please a child, s.
RoVhe-ry Theft, violent or private, s.
Bribc-ry The act of bribing, s.
Slum'be-ry Inviting to sleep ; sleepy, a.

iSptce-ry Commodity and repository of spices, s,
Chan'ce-7-y Court of equity and conscience, s.
Gro'ce-ry Grocer's wares, or goods, s.
Mer'ce-ry The trade of mercers, s.
Sor'ce-ry Magic ; enchantment, s.
BroHde-ry Embroidery ; flowerwork, 3.
'Em-broidc-ry A^'ariegated needlework, a.
Pnlde-ry Too much affectation, s.

i; l: Y

«M

JToiv'der-y Du.sty, a.

Vhcii-'y Guy ; 8])ii|,'lilly ; mi-rr)', a.
Cha'fer-y A forgo in un iron mill' s.
Chiiffvr-y Traffic, b.
Mid'uifv.rij 'Die art of dolivoring woint*n, >.
Bomthvife-ry Fcnialo pcoiiomy, b.
^ JV/yir-y l\tty tlicit, «. ■
Vil'ln-ycr-y A dishict of vill;ij»i'j(, g.
Im'a-yet-y Sen.sil.lu ropresciiliitionB ; show, t.
Hav'a-yer-y BarWlrity ; wild growth, h.
Drud'yer-y Hiud and mean 1 ' •

Way'yer-y WaggishiK'SS ; v ,«, s. .• mi'nv, a

Oi-'ait-yir-y A plantation of
Fo)^ger-y Tho crimo of fal n.

Chi-iur'ycr-y Art of curing by in. klion», •.

Sur'ycr-y Tho art or shop of a . ... ... h.

Trcach'cr-y Perfidy ; breach of fuilh ; dccc-it, •.
Lech'er-y Lewdness ; lust, s.
Arch'er-y Tho uso of tho bow, b.
Fatch'er-y Botched or bungling work ; forgery, »
Stitch'er-y Needlework, s.

JFi/ch'cr-y Knchantuicnt, 8. u

Btitch'er-y Murder; cruelty; placo of kiHinu'. ».
Bc-baiich'er-y Lewdness ; intemperance, ».
Pe-iiph'er-y Tho circumference, 8.

Fish'er-y The place or business of catching fmh, »
Lcath'er-y Kesenibing katlier, a.
Smilh'er-y Smithy ; a smith's shop, b.
Moth'er-y Dreggy ; concreted ; mouldy, n.
Sol'dier-y A body of soldiers; soldienship, 8
Fi'er-y Vehement ; passionate ; fierce, a.
Col'li-er-y A place whore coals are dug, &c., 9.
Brier-y Rough ; full of briars, a.
Wi'cr-y ilado or drawn into wire ; marsliy, t.
Quavk'er-y Mean or bad acta in physic, 8.
Flick'er-y Twinkling, a.

Mock^er-y Derision; ridicule; sport; vain show, n
Croch'ei-y Earthenware, s. jl

Monk'er-y A monastic life, s. '

Cook'er-y Tho art of dressing victuals, 8.
EooHer-y A nursery of rooks, s.
Coal'er-y Land where coals arc dug, B.
Pcd'lcr-y Wares sold by pedlers, 8.

Cel'er-y A salad herb, s.
Gallcr-y A long narrow ajvirtnient ; a balcony, «.
Rail'kr-y Satirical mirth ; -'■ -l' - ''i" . ■■
Ir-til'kr-y All sorts of gn ■
ZJroJ'to-i/ Anidlcjnke; bi. •. -•■/.■s- i;

Scul'ler-y A place wh.re 1 . »• |l

Ful'lcr-u A l)lacf wli. i- li.c Uadt ol a luUiT U cxcr-
Gul'ler-y Cheat; imi>o=lure, ». [o»»cd, ».

Ga-jo'ler-y Flattery, 8.

640 E R Y

Fojfcr-i/ Habilual folly ; nonsense, b.
Ost'ler-y A jtlaco belonging to the ostler, 8.
Em'er-y An iron ore used in cleaning steel, &c. , s.
Fl'im'mer-y A kir.d of sjnjonineat, s.
Mi(tn'iiier-y Anuisking; foolery, s.
Chi-cu'ner-y Sophistry ; wrangling, s.

Dean'er-y The dean's office, revenue, or house, a.
Su^nvr-y Keprescntation ; imagery, s.
Vcn'er-y Pleasure ot thi' bed; huiiling, s.
Fi'tier-y Show ; splcndtd appearance, s.
En'oi-ner-y Artillery ; the management of artillery, s.
i.f a chiller -y Eoginery ; supernatural beings iu a poem, s.

J,jln'e)-y The art of joining wood. s.
Mil'li-ner-y The goods of a milliner, 8.
Gun'ner-y The science of artilleiy, s.
Kun'ner-y The residence of nun^ , s.
Bnf-foon'er-y Low jests ; drollery, s.
I'oi-lroon'er-y Cowardice, s.

Oloiin'er-y Rudeness ; ill breeding, s.

Na'per-y Table linen, s.
Dra'per-y Cloth work ; the dress of a picture, 9.
Em'pir-y Empire, s. obsolete.
Tnun'per-y Trifles ; idle talk, s.
I'nper-y The Roman Catholic religion, s.
Roper-y A place where ropes arc made, .■,
Mapj'pcr-y The art of j)lanning and designing, a.
SUp'per-y Glib ; uncertain ; unstable, a.
Frip'per-y Cheap tawdry clothes ; affected language, s.
Cop'per-y Tasting of copper, s.
Fop'per-y Folly ; afiectation ; impertinence, s.
Oi'rer-y A machine representing the motions of the

planets in their orbits, s.
Mi/er-y Wretchedness ; misfortune ; avarice, s.
i\urs'cr-y A place for nourishing infants or young

trees, s.
Wa'ter-y Thin; abounding with water ; insipid, a.
Fhy-lac'ter-y A bandage, having a memorablo sentence

on it, s,
Char-adter-y Impression ; mark, s.
Bel'e-ter-y Deadly; destructive, a.
Cem'e-ter-y A burial place, s.
Fruit'er-y A fruit foil; fruit, s,
Psal'ter-y A kind of harp, s.
A-dul'ter-y Defilement of marriage, s.
Li-en'te-ry A particular diarrlioea, s.
Sen'ter-y One set to watch in a garrison, &c., 8.
Mtilin-ter-y A skin enveloping the guts, s.
hya'en-ter-y A looseness ; the bloody flux, s.
Ej'-fron'ter-y Impudence ; boldness, s.

Ar'ter-y A vessel conveying blood fi om the lieart, u
Bat^ter-y TraUic by exchiingo or truck. 8.
Lna'tcr-y A red colour, 8.

1 1. V 611

Mas'tt)-y Doiiiiiiioii ; rule; iikill, «.
M )iui.s-ttr-y A n-ligiuuti lioutto ; a cuiivcnt, n
Miii/'is-tir-y Powder wudIuhI from iU aalu, a.
B.ip'tis-ter-y Tho place of baptizing, a.
Clu^tir-y Growing in cIunU'Ih, n.
Myi/ttr-y A aei-rot or com i trado, t.

Bat'tii-y An assault; act ■ ».

Shat'ter-y Easily brokun ; not conipiui, k.
Vidt'ler-ii Fiilsc ])raisr, 8.
MiU'tcr-y rrudTuing mutter; corrupt, a.
Lot'tery A distribution of prizcM by cIuuh <•, ».
Al-lot' ter-y What is granted in ii distriLuliou, t.
I'ot'ter-y Unsteady ; di//y, a.
Bul'tir-y Sineaiid with butter; ii closet, ■.
8lut'tei-y Qualities, iScc, of a slut, h.
CaiiUr-y A burning with hot iron, or causti< •., «.
Fres'by-ter-y Uulers of a Calvinislioil church, »
IWy Keal ; true ; 8;tme, a.
Ve>-'y In a great degree, ad.
Sla'vcr-y Seivilud« ; condition of a slave, ■.
Kua'ver-y Dishonesty ; petty villainy, ».
Bra'ver-y Courage ; magnanimity, ».
Ei^er-y Each one of all, a.
Ft'ver-y Uisoaaed with a fover, h.
Thk'ver-y Tho practice of stealing, 8.

Rvv'er-y Irregular thought ; looso mu.-iiii;', n.
Ro'yuer-y Waggery ; knavish tricks, s.
Shiv'er-y Loose of coherence ; inconipacl, a.
Liv'cr-y Act of giving possession ; ii certain g«ib, •
De-liifer-y A release ; utterance ; cliildbirlh, %.
Re-de-liv'er-y The act of delivering back, s.
Gaol-de-liv'er-y Judicial process for clearing a gHoI, ■.
8il'ver-y Besprinkled or washed with silver, a.
Ik-cov'er-y A restoration from sickness, s.
Diii-coi/cr-y Detection; a spying; a disclosing, a,
Que'ry A question ; doubt to be cleared up, p.
To qut'iy To ask questions, v. a.
Bow'er-y EuU of bowers, a.
Doufer-y A jointure; ii wife's jwrtion, n.

Hhow'er-y KaiuVi "•
Flvw'er-y Adorned witli tlowers, a.
Tou/er-y Guarded with towers, a.

Fry Fish just spawne<i ; any Uiing fri. J, p
Tofrij To dress in a frying pan, v. n.
Slut'if-I'ry Otiico of a sheritF, ».
Faifiy A lady's horse, 8.
Bd'J'ry A place where bells hang, a
Gal-li-mau'fy A uudK y ; h"! ' « luah, 1.

Ury Any thing "f 1 . »

An'ijiy Exciltd with ani;>i, a
Uuh'i/n/ In gnat want ol ('"kJ, o.

Aii'y Light uaiur; wiudv ; bii»k, a.

642 0 U Y

Dni'ri/ A milk-farm or house, s.
Fnit-'y An elf: an enchantress, s.
GlaCnj Consisting of tho white of an egg, a.
UahUj Covered with hair, a.
Mfry Deep in mud ; muddy, a.
Sphy Pyramidal ; wreatheS ; curled, a.
In-qtih-y Examination ; interrogation ; search, s.
Cax^al-ry Horse troops, s.

Chiv'al-ry Military dignity ; exploit; a knighthood, a
Ri'val-ry Competition ; emulation, s.
Cor-ri'val-ry Competition, s.
Chap'el-ry District of a chapel, s.
Hos'tel-ry An inn, s.

Mev'el-ry A loose jollity ; festive mirth, s.
Bottom-ry A borrowing on a ship's bottom, s.
Yeo'man-ry A collective body of yeomen, a.
Chat^la-tan-ry Wheedling ; deceit, s.
Sul'tan-ry An eastern empire, s.
Slov'en-ry Negligent of dress ; not neat, a.
Cup'tain-ry Power over a certain district, s.
Dedcon-ry OfBce or dignity of a deacon, s.
SiD^fie-on-ry Act of curing by manual operation, 8.
Al'mon-ry Place where alms are distributed, s.
Can'on-ry A benefice in a cathedral, &c., s.
Her'on-ry A place where herons breed, s.
Ma'son-ry The craft, &c., of a mason, s.
Bia'zon-ry The art of blazoning, s.
Suc'co-ry A plant, s.
Thdo-ry Speculation ; not practice, 8.
Go'ry Bloody ; fatal, a.
Al'h-go-ry A figurative speech, s.
Cat'e-go-ry A class ; an order of ideas, s.
Ad-i-aplio-iy Neutralitj' ; indifference, s.
Sho'ry Lying near the coast, a.
Thtlio-ry Ful'ness of habit, s.
Sicfni-o-ry or Sciynory Lordship ; dominion, s.
Pri'o-ry A convent governed by a prior, 8.
Glo'ry Honour ; praise ; fame ; lustre, s.
To glo'ry To boast ; to be proud, v. n.
Vain-glo'iy Em|.ty pride, s.

I'il'lo-ry An instrument of punishment, a.
Mem'o-ry Remembrance; memorial, s.
Ai-'mo-ry A repository of arms, s.
Moor'y Marshy ; fenny, a.
To'ry Abounding with pores, a.
Sua'so-ry Having a tendency to persuade, a
Per-sudso-ry Able to persuade, a.
De-ci'so-ry Able to decide a.
In-ci'so-ry Having tlie quality of cutting, a.
Dc-ri'no-ry Mocking; ridiculing, a.
Ih-pul'so-ry Putting away, a.
Com-purso-ry Having power to compel, a.

Tn-Ctn»o-ry A vessel for inp<>n«i>, a.
Sus-pen'so-ry In a Hiisp.ii ; ».

6V«'*o-;y Tlio H.-at ol Igun ..f ». ..Mtion. %

R(-spouso-ri/ Aiiswcriiifj, b,

Cur'no-rt/ Hasty; (luick ; cnrcl<K«. r.
Dis-ciD-'so-ry Ari;iiiiicntiil ; riifi..nal, li,
Ac'ces-so-nj Additimal; jciimd to, a,
A(fces-so-ry An aidtr and abitlor, a.
Posfses-so-ry Having jmism s^i,,n, a.
Re-cis'so-ry Ilavinf,' thu jiowtr to cut off, a.
Dim'is-so-ry Si.nt ficni bishop to biMbop, t.
r,oi))'is-so-)y Conlaining a promiw, a.
L\Lto-ry Used in pluy ; sportivo, a.
Ex-cht'so-ry Exclusive, a.
E-Mso-ry Tending to elude, a.
JDe-lu'so-ry Apt to deceive, a.
Il-lu'so-ry Deceiving; fraudulent, a,
Col-lu'so-ry Conspiring in a fraud, a.

To'ry In Iiish, a roMur; a CoDScrvative; op-
posed to a Whiir, 8.
Proh'a-to-ry Serving for tri il, a.
Ciiha-to-ry Recumbent ; lying down, a.
Bep're-ca-to-ry Serving to dejirecate. a.
Iiii'pre-ca-io-ry Containing wishes of evil, a.

Dcd'i-ca-tory Composing a dedication; adulator jr, a
Vin'di-ca-to-ry Punishing ; aveiigiiit;, a.
Ju'di-ca-to-ry A court or distribution of ju»liccs •
ra-cif'i-ca-to-ry Tending to make peace, a.
Sig-nif'i-ca-to-ry That which signifiea or betokens, a.
Sa-crif'i-ca-to-ry Offering sacrifice, a.
Pu-n/'i-ca-to-ry Having power to make pure, a.
Ap'pU-ca-io-ry Compreh'-nding the act of application, a.
Ap'pli-ca-tO'ry That which ajjplies, s.

Ves' i-ca-to-ry A blistering medicine, s.
Man'ti-ca-to-ry A medicine to be chewed only, a.
Pis'ca-to-ry Relating to fish, a.
Orad'a-to-ry Stejis from the cloister into tho church, a
Pred'a-to-ry Plundering; rajiacious, a.
Man'da-to-ry Preceptive, a.
Corn-mend u-to-ry Containing praise, a.
i?e-cowJ-wiC»«?'a-'o->-y Recommending to a

Mun'da-to-ry Having the power 1 .a.

Feuda-to-r'y One who holds lands of a lord, a.
Sii'da-io-ry Hothouse; a sweating bath, a
Bal'ne-a-to-ry Beh/iiging to a bath, a.
Pref'a-to-ry Introductory, n.
Ob'li-ya-to-ry I•iIu:i^.^-; compeiling, a.
Cn.s'ti-ga-to-ry Punitive, a.
Be-rog'a-io-ry Lessening value or catcom, a
Su-per-er-og'a-to-ry Beyond strict duty, a.
In-ter-roy'<i-to-ry A question ; an inquiry, a
ln-tcr-rog'(t-to-ry Containing a (lu. stion, a.

^U ORY

Ob-jurga-to-nj UeprthensorJ' ; culpatory, a
I'ur'ffa-to-f;/ Cleansing, a.

Pw^ga-to-ry A supposed place in which paj»ists believe
souls will be purged after death, a.
Ex-put' ga-to-ry Used in puiifying, a.

Ntiga-to-ry Triding ; futile, a.
(Jon-ciXi-a-to-rij Relating to reconciliation, a.

Eifpi-a-to-ry Capable of expiating, a.
Fro-pit'i-a-to-ry Able to atone, a.

Dila-to-ry Slow; slothful; backward, a.
De-piV a-to-ry Any application to remove hair, s.
De-pil-a-to-ry Calculated to take off the hair, a.
Ap-pel'ld-to-ry Containing an appeal, a.
Os-cil'la-to-ry Moving like a pendulum, a.

Stil'la-to-ry A still ; a laboratory, s.
IHs-til'la-to-ry Belonging to distillation, a.
Con-soV a-to-ry Tending to give comfort, a.
Con-sol' a-to-ry A speech containing comfort, &.
Trans'la-to-ry Transferring, a.
Con-fah' H-la-to-ry Belonging to talk, a.

Am'bu-la-to-ry Having the power of walking, a
Dc-am'bu-la-to-ry Relating to walking abroad, a-
E-jadu-la-to-ry Sudden ; fervent, a.
Spec u-l a-to-ry Exercising speculation, a.
Cal'cu-la-to-ry Belonging to calculation, a.
Cir'cii-la-fo-ry Belonging to circulation, a.
Ad'u-la-io-ry Flattering, a.
Gral'u-la-to-iy Expressing congratulation, a.
Con-grat'u-la-to-ry Expressing joy, a.
Uec-a-pit'u-la-to-ry Repeating again, a.

Foi/tu-la-to-ry Assumed without proof, a.
Ex-poa' lu-la-to-ry Containing expostulation, a.
Ani'a-to-ry Relating to love, a.
De-fam'a-to-i y Slanderous ; scandalizing, a.
Dc-clam'a-to-ry Belonging to a declamation, a
Ex-clam'a-to-ry Containing exclamation, a.
bi-flam'ma-to-ry Having the power of inflaming, a.
Con -firm' a- to ry Strengthening and confirming, a.

Fu'ma-to-ry An herb, s.
Vei-fu'ma-to-ry Perfuming, a.
Ldch'ry-ma-to-ry A vessel in which tears are gathered, &
Ex-plan' a-to-ry Containing explanation, a.

Ccn'a-to-ry Relating to supper, a.
C(d'cin-a-to-ry A vessel used in calcination, s.
Dc-clin' a-to-ry An instrument in dialling, s.
In-clin'a-to-ry Inclining to one side, a.

Min'a-fo-ry Threatening, a.
Crim'i-na-to-yy Relating to accusation ; accusing, a.
¥utmi-na-to-ry Thundering; striking horroi, a.
Cotn-min'a-to-ry Denunciatory ; threatening, a.

I)am'na-to-ry Containing condemnation, a..
Con-dcm'iia-lo-ry Passing a sentence of coudemuation, a.

U K V o»„

Ras'pa-to-ry A .siiif^uon's riiRp, •,
Xun-cu'pa-to-ry V(ili;illy d. thu. il. a.

Ai'a-to-nj C'oiitiibiitiiig to lillii^'<', \i,
De-clur'a-to-nj Aniiiniitive ; (•.\|ir(i< ivo, a.
Fre-par'a-to.ry IiitriKliu-tory ; prcvioiiit, a.
St'pa-m-to-rii l^srd in sr|)aration, n.
Li'bra-to-))/ I'layiii^ like ii \ i

Lu-ai'bra-to-rii ('t)iii|)( h.d by cd '. u.

Ex-ul'ctr-a-io-ri/ 'I'ciuling to ciiumc uI

lic-fric/'ir-a-lo-ry Il.tvir.g power to c</

Ur'a-to-i;/ The scionco of rhetoric ; plncc for pmyr r, t.
L(ih'o-ra to-ry A chemist's workshop, a.
Explor'a-to-iy Seureliin,' ; exiiiiiiriiii ?, ii.
De-mon'stru-to-rij Tendin)^ to diinonKtriite, a.
Fntf,'(ra-to-ry Makiiif^ any pn^-edure void, a.
Vrocu-ia-toiy Tcndiiii; to procuration, a.
Ju'ra-lo-ry (iiviiii; oath, a.
Coiii-pul'sa-to-ry Comi)ellin|^ ; ubli^n^, a.
Dis-poi'sa-lo-ry The directory for making up ;icin'^, t.
Ac-ciisa-to-ry Contaiiiinij a chuige, a.
Ex-cu'sa-to-ry A])r)lo>;etical, a.

Ci'ta-to-ry Having; tlie jiower of citing, n.
In-caii'la-io-ry DealiiiLC by enchantment ; magical, H.

Hor'ta-to-yy Aninialinj^; udvi.sing, --i.
De-lwi-'ta-to-ry Belonging to dissuaaion, a.
Ex-ho/ta-to-yy Ti nding to exhort, a.
Slcy-mi'ta-to-yy Cuu.sing t j smezo, a.
Xai''tf-/o->7/ Sunutbing to wash ■:
Sal'va-io-yy A jilace where a tlii:
Ob-sei'va-to-yy A jdace for astroni i
Rc-so-'ca-to-ry A place where nnyli. • ,
Coii-se/va-to-ry A place where anything it kept, «

Fac'/o-ry Abodyof merchants or agent- '••■•! -
Cal-e-fac'to-i'y Heating, a.

Ol-ftu'to-ry Having the sense of " a
5«^^«-/rtcVo-^y Givin- cimtent ; m:.: ::d«, a.

ni-aat-is-fac'lo-yy Not charing a difliciuiy, h.
iJU'Sat-h'-fai/to-yy Not giving c-mtent, a.
Rc-fywJto-yy Perverse ; obstinate, a.
De-tradto-yy Defamatory; Hcundalouc, a.
Re-fec'to-yy A room for refreshment."-, a.
Rcc'to-yy An iinimj>ropriat« il paiish, i.
I)i-yei'to-ry A rule to ;;o by, s.
Oon-fya-diVlo-yy ()pp-..site to ; inconsistent, a.
I'lil-e-du'lo-ry Bidding farewell, a.
I»-ter-di(/to-ry Relating to an interdiction, a.
A-8tyicftu-ry Astringent, a.

Vic'to-ry Comint^t ; succefcs ; triumpn, «.
l>ey-ju>i<flo-yy Sligbt ; uirel.ss, a,
hftyo-dtu'to-yy Previous; javing the way, a.
Siip'pte-to-yy That which (ill-* 'i;' ». •■

Dea're-lo-yy Judicial; d.(inili\' *•

616

REY

Si!ere-to-ry

Ex'crc-to-ry

Pio-hib'it-o-ry

Dis-cu'bi-to-iy

Ad'di-to-nj

Au'di-to-ry

Aiidi-to-ry

Fel'li-to-ry

Ol'i-to-ry

Vom'it-o-ry

Jio)-'mi-to-ri/

Mon'i-to-nj

Ad-mon'i-to-ry

I're-mon'i-to-ry

ru'ni-to-ri/

Tc/ri-to-ry

Tran'si-to-ry

Dc-pos'i-to-ry

R''-pos/i-to-ry

Siip-pos'i-(o-ry

Pel' i-to-ry

Dcs'ul-to-ry

In'ven-to-ry

Prom'on-to-ry

Mo'to-ry

Bcc'cp- to-ry

Rec'ep-to-ry

Scrip'to-nj

Rcd'emp-to-ry

l\r'cmp-to-ry

Of'fer-to-ry

Itep'er-tn-ry

Sto'ry

His'to-ry

Con'sis-to-ry

Con-trib'ii-to-ry

In-ter-lov'u-to-ry

Ad'jii-to-ry

Ab-sol'tc-to-ry

Sa'vo-ry

I'to-ry

To ca/ry

To mis-car'ry

To har'ry

To mar'ry

To in-ter-mar'ry

To pai^ry

Spai^ry

To tai^ni

Tar'ry

Starry

Quar'ry

Performing the office of secretion, a,.

Ejecting superfluous parts, a.

Implj'ing prohibition ; forbidding, a.

Fitted to a leaning posture, a.

Having the power of adding, a.

Having the power of hearing, a.

An assembly of hearers, a.

An herb, s.

Belonging to a kitchen garden, a.

Causing to vomit, a.

A place to sleeji in ; a burial pl;.ce, s.

Giving admonition or instruction, a.

Admonishing, a.

Previously advising, a.

Inflicting punishments, 8.

Land ; a district ; dominion, s.

Continuing a short time, a.

Place where anything is lodged, s.

Place where anything is laid up, s.

A kind of solid clyster, s.

Supplicatory ; petitioning, a.

Unsettled ; inconstant ; unconnected, a.

A catalogue of goods, s.

A headland ; cape ; high land, s.

Giving motion, a.

Containing means of deceit, a.

Generally admitted, a.

Written, a.

Paid for ransom, a.

Dogmatical ; absolute, a.

Act of oflering ; thirg oflered, s.

A treasur)' ; a magazine, s.

A history ; tale ; fiction ; part of a bouse, 3,

A narration of facts, s.

The spiritual court, &c., s.

Promoting the same end, a.

Consisting of dialogue, a.

Helping, a. '

Absolving, a.

A plant, s.

The tusk of the elephant, s.

To bear; behave; gain, v. a.

To fail; to have an abortion, v. n.

To teaze ; ruffle ; plunder, v. a.

To joifi, or be joined in marriage, v. [v. a.

To marry some of one family with another,

To put by a thrust ; to fence, v. a.

Consisting of spar, a.

To stay, v.

Like tar, a.

Adorned with or resembling stars, s.

A atone mine ; kind of arrow ; sqiia

'«• U V 44:

To quat'iy To prt>y ui>on, r. n.
To qitm-'nj To take from it quarrj", ». k,
Berry Any iniiall fiiiit, m.
Goos(fber-rij A busli mul (iiiit, *.
lilack'ber-ry Tliu fruit of th' , ».

liasp'ber-ry A fiuit, call. >\ rry. i

liar'ber-ry A slirub ; |
Be/ber-ry A berry u». .. ;.,. j .. ,...
Dew'ber-ry C'reupii'ig bluckbcrrv, »
To fer'ry To carry or pa.-

i^t*-';// About, iindpa.-- . ■, •

Che\^ry A fruit, s

Sfwr'rif A kiiiil of S|jani«h wine, «.
V/io-'ry A light river boat, ».
Le/ry A rating ; u lecture, «.
Mi^ry Laugbiuj^; gay of heart, u.
IWry Liquor made of puirs, «.
To set^ry To jiress close, v. ii.
E-qn€i^-ry One wlio has cure of tin L;;.^). horv-o. •

Sor'ry Grieved ; vile ; wortlili s.i, i.
To wo)^-ry To tear ; mangle ; hiraAS ; proToko, ». ■ I'

U/ry Black clay near coals, s. 1

To cw'ry To dress leather; drub ; flatter, v. .1.

Fur'ry Covered with, or consi^V-

To hw'ty To hasten ; to move wi:
Hw'ry Prccijiitation ; hasto ; t
Flu/ry A imrry ; surprise; flu;'
To try To examine ; is, -ay ; attempt, v. a.
0-piti'i fi-tory Obstinacy; inll xibility, .».

I-dol'a-try The worship of the cri nturo, •.
Ma-ri-ol'a-try The worship of tlie Vujtin Miry, t.
l)tm-o)i-ora-try 'Ihe worship of the devd, «.
Bar'ra-iry Foul practice in law. «.
Var'kl-ry The scum of the rabblo. 8.
Lon-gim'e-try Theartofmoa-
Pla-nim'e-try Mensuration ol
Al-tim'e-try The art of measuring height*, •.
Sym'mc-try Tioportion; harmony, 8.
A-sym'me-try Disproportion, s.
J -pom-c-com'e-tr'y Art of measuring thing* ••• ■ ■' -'in««>, *.
Ge-om'e-lry Science of extension in '. icl, •.

Sler-e-om'e-try Art of m(imn\j ' '' ,9.

T'iy-o-nom'e-try Art of mcasuri:

A-cr-om'e-try Art of measuri: , •.

lly-drom'e-iry Art of measuri; • "f wmlrr. *c., •

Ho-rom'e-try The art of moa

Po'e-try Metrical comp ■■■■-, ••

Co-qttd'ry Deceit in law ; n, *.

NCtry Inipic L'liat.'.l wi;;; i. ■; , a
Paltry \Vorthl.>s; mean, 0.
Pel'try Furs. s.
Hwdtiy tiuflocating with heat, s

648 U R Y

Poul'lrij Fowls, s.
Sul'try Hot and close, a.
P<:d'an-tty The ridiculous humour of a p>dant, s
Pay'e-an-tnj Pomp ; show ; vanity, s.
Sti^ffi-an-tii/ Service due only to the king, s.
I)i'fant-yy Foot soldiers, opposed to cavalry, s.
Chant'-) y A chapel for priests to sing mass in, s.
Gal'lunt-ry Braverj' ; generosity; courtship, s.

Fiutt'iy A I'oom for provisions, s.
Er'-raid-ry An errant state, s.
K>nght-e)-'rant-)y Character of a wandering knight, s.
rieas'a>it-)y Gaiety ; cheerfulness ; merriment, s.
Peas'tint-ry Country people ; rustics, s.

Entry A passage ; the act of entering, s.
Cen'try See Sentinel, s.
Gin'try Class of people above the vulgar, s.
An'ci-en-try Antiquity of a family, s.
Car pen-try The business of a carpenter, s.
Sen'try A watch ; a sentinel ; a guard, s.
Vin'try A place where wine is sold, s.
Win'try Ilyemul ; belonging to winter, a.
Coun'try A tract of land ; a region, s.
Coun'try Belonging to the country ; unpolite, a.
Big'ot-ry The practice of a bigot, s.
Um'lot-ry The practices of harlots, s.

Pas'try Pies or baked paste, s.
An'ces-try Pedigree; birth; descent, 9.
Tap'es-try Cloth woven in figures, s.

Ves'try A room adjoining to a church ; people
legallj' assembled in it, s.
Reg'is-try A registering ; fiets recorded, 8.
Soph'is-try Fallacious argumentation, s.
J'lil'inis-try Fortunetelling by the hand, s.
Chyin'is-try The art of separating bodies s.
Tan'is-try Tn Ireland, a tenure for life, s.
Min'is-try. OfEce ; service ; agency of the state, s.
Pa'pis-try The Roman Catholic religion, 8.
CasiU-ist-ry The science of a casuist, s.
Spin'stry 'J"he work of spinning, s.
In'chm-fry Diligence ; endeavour, s.
A-votv'try or advoiilry Adultery, s.
Sea/try A sacristy or vestry, s.
Cen'tau-ry A plant of tonic properties, 8.

Bury A dwelling, as Aldermanbury, pronounced
hcrry, s.
To bur'y To put into a grave; hide, pronounced
berry, v. u.
Am'bu-ry A bloody wart on a horse, s.
Me/cu-ry A planet; quicksilver; sprightlimss, s.
Fn'ry I\radncss ; rage ; violent passion, s
Strnn'yn-ry Difliculty of making water, 8.
Ait'gu-ry A divination ; an > mvn, s.

1 S Y .„

h\hu-ltf A 8to].J,;im; of Ulill-. ft.

Hut'phu-rij I'.irtMkiMj; of Milihur, .1.

Jy^ry I'craoiiB Hworn l«j try c^um*. k
lii'jii-iii .Mi>chi,f; (l.tiiin.iit, ti|.joi«iii, •
fe/iu-ri/ A falso imth, h.
P<ii'li-ju-nj A jury half forciifnom. half ntiUvt's •
Pen'u-ry Poverty; indincnco ; wunt, •
Bi^toH-rij An instriimc nl for i n,

Sofvou-ry I'lcMtiing to ihi' uni , ».

Uii-sr^rou-) ;/ Tiistili ^s ; did^iixtliil, lu
Treas'tt-ry A phicc for nioiU'V, n.

U'su-ry Jloriey ]>iii(l for tin- U8o of minry, •
Ihjs'u-ry A difliiulty of m/iking urin- . •
Ccii'tiiry A hundred yenrn, «.
Lux'iiry Excess in eiitinj;, dress. '

IFiy (Jrooked ; distorted; «:
A-wry' Asquint; unevenly, nd.
Oul'lau-ry D()irivini; of the prot.^tion of low, ■
Eu-'ry Table-linen-oflice of the king, fc
JcvJry Judeii, s.
Cou/ry A shell used for cin, e.
Doufry Sec IJowiry, s.
A-row'ry Justification of distn ss i-.n m
Ey'ry Place where l)inl.H JniiM •
Poi'plnj-ry A particular kind of f>'l-. It, %,

Easy Quilt; credulous; ut ease ; not baftl, *
Lea'sy Flimsy, «.
Pea'ny Resembling pons, a.
Un-ea'sy Disturbed ; painful ; jn. vi-.h, a.
Greasy Oily; smeared with Kr«a-" ; f»t, x
Quen'sy Fastidious ; 8queaniii>h ; siik, a.
Eu-than'u-sy Easy death, s.
Gyn-e-coc'ra-sy Government by won)i-n, s.
Au-todra-sy Independent power, ».
By^cra-sy A distemper in the Wood, i.
EWcra-sy 1)\\p. temperature of body, a
[d-i-o-syn'cra-sy reculiar tempciinent, s.
Eu'phrn-sy The herb eyebrii;lif, s

Fau'ta-sy Fancy; id'-a ; humour; inclination, a
A-pos'ta-sy A falling from the tiuth, a

Cheesy Like chiese, a.
Proph'e-sy A prediction, s

/Vt-vy The art of writing pot«n)« ■ ■ ' • ■ . *.
Hvr'e-sy A fundamental error in • ».

Cour'te-sy Kindness, &c., pronounce a in thrt* sjlla*

bbs, s.
Cour-'ie-sy A female act of reverence, ;
curtsy, 8.
To cour'te-sy To do an act of rcvifvnw, |

curtsy, V. n.
Dii-com-'tesy Incivility, proninnccd in four tylbble*. «.
Dai'sy A sjjring flower. ■

86(1 A i 1

Mfsy A kind of mineral, s.
Noisy Loud-sounding; clamorous, n.
rfy-poc'ri-sij Dissimulation ; pretence, s.
lieu'ii-ni/ An inflammation of the pleura, s.
'IVick'sy Brisk ; active ; pretty, a.
KeeJvsy Any hollow plant, as hemlock, kc, s.
Fal'iy A privation of the sense of feeling, s.
Fliiii'sy Thin; slight; limber; mean; weak, a.
Clunhy Awkwaid ; heavy ; unhandy, a.
I'tiii'-y A flower of various colours, mentioned bj
8hakspeare as an emblem of thought,
acconling to the French name pemee.
Tan'sy An herb, B.
rhn/i'ay Madness ; franticness, 8.
Qtiin'tiy A disease in the throat, s.
A)-'yo-sy A vessel for merchandise, s.
Pos'y A poetic motto, s.
Boos'y JMerry tluough liquor, a.
Ito'sy Red as a rose ; like a rose ; charming, a.
Lep'ro-sy Distemper of white scales on the skin, s,
Cat'u'lep-sy Suspension of sensation.

AL'lep-sy Want of sight, s.
Ejj'i-lep-sy A convulsion with loss of sense, a.

Api'ep-sy Loss of natural concoction, s.
Vys'pep-sy Difticulty of digestion, s.

Gip'tsy A kind of fortuneteller ; a vagabond, 8.
L'dho-trip'sy The art of crushing the stone in the wuadei.s.
Tip'sy Almost drunk; merry, a.
Drop'sy A waterv disease, s.
My'drop-sy Same as dropsy.
^, \op-ij Ocular demonstration, s,
Cfti'iro-ve)-sy A dispute; quarrel; enmity, 8.
Pur't-y Short-breathed and fat, a.
Em'bas-sy A public message, s.

Glass'y Resembling glass ; smooth ; brittle, a.
Jfass'y Heavy ; bulky, a.
Biass'y Hard as brass ; made of brass, a.
Grassy Covered with grass, a.
Glossy Shining ; smoothly polished, a.
Moss/y Overgrown with moss, a.
Dross'y Full of dross ; foul ; worthless, a.
Hits'sy A bad woman, s.
Curl'sy See Courtesy, s.

To hiisy To employ; to make or keep active, v.
Busy Employed; meddling; active, a.
Bou'sy Muddled with drink ; drunken, a.
Lou'sy Swarming with lice; mean; dirty, a.
J.ai'ou-sy Susjiicion, in love especially, s.
Broiv'sy Sleepy ; heavy ; stupid, a.
Trca'ty A negotiation ; supplication, s.
En-trca'ty Petition; solicitation; Mayer, a.
Sweat'y Moist with sweat; lal . ous, a.

I '!• Y

Sla'lp IIiiviiiK tho nature of aUtM, ».

Floaty Swiiniiiin(T on the l..j., «.

Ni^-iij A n.ihul. ; a dainty. ».

f i'fe-/y NicL'tv ; . , a.

5/iW'y liriii ■ •, „. '

iSrt/V/y Imv, , I'diinK.r. ciuitoi!

i>

A.

Tuj.taJ'ft-tu A Hh:l^;;y kind of silk. a.

Gai't-ty Aiiiriis.H ; chwrfiih • «nrTT «.
Kul-U-hi'e-ty The; stitt.- ofWin^' , .,.'

U-bi'e-ty Loctl rtliition ; v
So-ci'e-'y t'lutoinily ; comt
Me-di'c-ly A nuan stat.' ,
i\7-wnV/y The st.ito ol 1 „iuch i.

Moi'e-ty Half, s.
PtV^y Duty to God, 8.
Im-pie-ty Wicki-dnLSS ; im-vorcnco, «.
Con-tra-ri'e-iy Oi)position ; inconsistency, ■.

Va-rfc-ty Inturmixture; chungo; variation, ■»
E-bri'e-ty Drunkenness, «. ..

So-bri'c-ty Tcminrance ; coolncS'S a. j

In-so-bri'c-ty Drunkenness, s. '

No-to-ri'e-iy Public knowledge, 8.
Fro-pri'e-ty Exclusive right; accimicy ; ju4nc-«^ a
Im-pro-prCc-ty Unfitness ; inaccunicy, 8.
Sa-ti'e-ty The st ite of being filled, «.
Du-bi'e-ty Doubtfulness, 8.
Anx-i'e-ty Uneasiness ; dejection ; groat > . ,
Rkk'ct-y Diseased with tliu rickotit, h.
Ninety Nino times ten, a.
Surety A bondsman ; a security ngwinal Iu«», »
Sth't-y Consisting of, or like suet, a.
Craft'y Cunning ; artful ; sly, u.
Fifty Five times ten, a.
Thrift'y Frugal ; well busbanded, a.
Lofl'y Hi^h ; sublime; haughty, a.
Tufl'y Adorned with tufts, a.
Eight'y Eiglit times t<;n, o.
Wciffht'y Heavy ; imjwrtant ; rigorous, a.
Flight'}/ Wild ; full of imagination ; swift, ft.
Might'ij Powerful ; strong ; excvUcnt, a.
Al-might'y All powerful, a.
Al-might'y God, 8.
Eawjh'ty Proud ; lofty ; bold, a.
Naugh'ty Bad; wicked; C'liiupt.a.
Doiirjh'ty Brave ; illustrious ; noble, a.
Drought'y Wanting niin; t!:irsty ; nultry, x.
La'i-ty Penjile distinct fn.m t(. - ».
Piob't-ty Honesty ; sincerity ; \
[I'l-prob'i-tg Dislionesty ; i ^■

A-ccf'bi-ty Ivuiglunss ; - f t<'inp^r. a.

Orb'i-ty Loss or want of ]Kirent« or chjldnn, •
Cit'y An episcopal towo, a.

6-32 I T Y

Cit'y Relating to a city, a.
Bi-ca<fitij Pertness ; sauciness, 8.
rer-pi-ca<fi-ty I'erspicuousness ; quick-sighted nesa, s.
J'ro-cac'i-ty Petulance ; sauciness, s.

E-dac'i-ti/ Voracity; ravenousness, a.
.irni-daci-fr/ Falsehood ; lying, s.
Mor-dac'i-ty A biting quality, s.
Au-dacfi-iy Boldness ; spirit ; rashness, s.
Sa-ga(fi-ty Acutcness, s.
Fit-gac'i-ty Volatility ; instability, 8.
JW/7rtc-'(-/// Trilling talk; futility, a.

Sn-hic'i-ti/ Lrrhery; lust, s.
Piig-na'ci-ty Quarn Isomeness, s,
Mt-ua'ci-ty Disjiosition to use threats, S,
Ca-pac'i-ly Ability; state; space, s.
Tii-ca-pai'i-iy Jnabilitj'; want of power, s.
Ma-padi-ty Exercise of plunder, s.
0-paci-ty (Jloudiness, s.
Te-radi-ty Fruitlulness ; fertilit\', s.
Ver-adi-ty Honesty of report ; truth, s.
Fu-radi-ty Disj>osition to theft, s.
Vi-vaci-ty Sprii;htlineS3 , liveliness, s.
8e-quaci-ty Toughness; pliablencss, s.
Sidci-ty Dryness, s.
Cedi-ty Blindness, a.
Men-dHci-ty P.eggary ; great want, s.
Fu-didi-ty Modesty ; chastity, s.
Fe-Udi-iy Happiness: prosperity, 8.
In-fe-lidi-iy ^Misery; calamity; uuhappincss, 8.
T,i-plidi-ty Trebkness ; a threefold state, s.
iltil-(i-]}Udi-ty More than one, s.

Sim-plidi-ty Plainness ; want of cunning ; folly, 9.
Com-plidi-ty State of an accessory, a.
Du-pUdi-ty Double-dealing ; deceit, s.
Pcr-nidi-ty Swiftness, a.

Lu-hridi-ty Slipperiness ; instability ; lewdness, 8.
Sphe-ridi-ty Roundness, s.
El-ec-tridi-ty Attractive agent by friction, s.
Ec-cen-tridi-ty A deviation from the centre, a.
dn-ihen-tidi-ty Authority ; genuineness, s.

Slyp-tidi-ty The power of stanching blood, a.

Ver-tidi-ty Circumvolution ; rotation, s.
E-las-tidity A springiness in bodies, s.
Rus-iidi-fy A rural appearance ; rudeness, e.
A-dun'ci-ty Crookedness ; a bend inwards. 6.
Pre-codi-ty Early ripeness, s.
Ve-lodi-ty Speed ; swiftness, s.
Fe-7cdi-ty Fierceness ; savageness, 8.
A-trodi-ty Horrible wickedness, s.
Scar'ci-ty Not jdenty ; penury, s.
Paidci-ty Fewness; smallness of number, S:c., s
Itau'ci-ly Hoarseness ; a loud harsh voice, s.

fji

1 r Y

Ca-dt/ri-li/ A tondnncy to full, ».
Qltid'di.ttj Kssi'iicc; ii trilling; nicily, •

Od'di-tij A iPiirticiilaiity ; umommon c»»o, 4c., i^
A-cidi-ty 8h!ir|)ii('iw ; Bourncim, b.
Flac-cidi-(y LiinbcrneHS ; wi'akrir»>, n.
Vis-cidi-ty Gluliiiou»i>L'S8 ; tciiucity, ».
Lu-cid'i-ty Splrmloiir ; brinhtiii-iw, »*.
Ri-yid'i-ty Severity ; iiill.-xihilitv, h.
Ffi-ijid'i-ty Coldiii'SH ; (lulliiuHO, jcc., >■
Jl-r/id'i-h/ Chilmss ; cold, g.
Ful-yid'i-ty Splendour, 8.
Tur-yid'i-ty Tliu slate ot being swollen, s.
Va-lid'i-ty Ccrtuinty ; vulue ; force, ».
In-va-Ud'i-ty Weakness ; want of ptjwcr, s.
Ca-lid'i-ty Heat, s
Ge-Ud'i-ty Extreme old, s.

So-lid'i-iy FuIik ss r)f matter ; flrmni-s<f ; tiuth, &,
Sto-lid'i-ty Stui>iility ; want of sense, s.
Ti-mid'i.ty Fearlulnesa ; habitual cowardice, s
Fti-mid'i-ty Smokiness ; tendency to Binoke, s.
Hu-mid'i-ty Moisture, s.
Tu-mid'i-ty Tuniiiliiest*, s.
Ra-pid'i-ty Swiftness ; ([uick motion, B.
Sa-pid'i-ty Tastefulness, s.
Va-pid'i-ty Vapidnt'ss, s.
In-tte-pid'i-ty Courage; boldness; bravery, ».
2'e-pid'i-ty Lukewarm ness, 8.
In-si-pid'i-iy Want of tasto or spirit, 8.
Cn-pid'i-ty Concupiscence, 8.
Stu-pid'i-iy Dulness; heaviness of mind, s.
A-iid'i-ty Dryness; insensibility in devotina, s
Flo-rid ity Fresh colour ; floweriness, s.
Vas-tid'i-ty Widenoss ; immensity, s.
Gra-iid'i-ty Pregnancy, s.
Flu-id'i-ty The quality of tlowinij, s.
Li-quid'i-ty A liquid state, 8.
Fer-iid'i-ty Zeal; passion; ardour, B.
lu-id'i-ty Coherence of parts, s.
Grand i-ty Stiite ; magnificence, s.
Fe-cun'di-ty Fruitfulness ; fluency, 8.
In-Je-cun'di-ly Want of fertility, s.

Jo-cun'di-ty Pleasantness ; ugreuabkncsa, s.
Iii-jo-cuu'di-ty Unpleasantness, s.
Fro-fun'di-ty Depth of place, &c., «.
Ro-tun'dity Roundness; circularity,*.

Corn-mod' l-iy Interest ; profit ; wareB, a. |

In-com-mod'i-ty Inconvenience, s.
Dis-com-mod'i-tt) Inconvenience ; hurt, a.

^'rt/Vi-^j/ Slowness ; want of velocity, ».
Ab-su)d'i-ty Unreusonabk-ness ; f.Kdii<hni-^ t.
Xu'di-iy Naked parts; nakedni**, b.
Cru'di-iy Indigestion; waul of nialuiit>, ».

I

6C4 T T Y

Be'i-ty A divinity ; God, s.
Vel-l(fi-t>j Thu lowest degree of desire, s.
Di-a-pha-nc'i-ty Transparency ; clearnebs, 8.

Sp.i»-ta-iie'i-ty Voluntariness, s.
ITo-mo-gc-ui'i-ty Similitude of kind, s.
Het-er-o-ge-)i('i-iy Contrariety of qualities, s.
Cor-po-re'i-ii/ JIateriality, s
In-cor-po-rei-ty Immateriality, s.
Ver-baHi-ty Mere words, s.
Rad-i-cal'i-ty Eadical state, 8.
I'er-ti-cal'i-ty A vertical state, s.
Lo-cal'i-ty Existence in a place, s.
Vo-cal'i-ty The power of utterance, s.
lias-caVi-ty The low, mean people ; villainy, lb.
Mo-dal'i-ty Accidental difteronco, s.
So-dal'i-ty Fellowship ; communion, s.
Re-al'i-ty Truth ; existence, s.
Le-gal'i-ty Lawfulness, s.
Il-le-gal'i-iy Contrariety to law, s.
Re-gal'i-ty Royalty ; sovereignty, 8.
I'lod-i-gal'i-ty Extravagance ; profuse living, S.
Fru-gal'i-ty Good husbandry ; thrift, b.
Spec-i-al'i-ty Particularity, s.
Sn-per-fc-i-al' i-ty Shallowness, s.

Cor-di-ali-ty Sincerity ; affection, 8.
Con-ge-ni-aVi-ty Cognation of mind, s.
Ma-ie-ri-al'i-ty Material existence, s.
Im-ma-te-ri-al'i-ty Distinctness from matter, s.
Com-ma-te-ri-al'i-ty Resemblance in matter, s.

Cu-ri-al'i-ty The privileges, &c., of a court, S.
Sub-stan-ti-al'i-iy Materiality ; corporeity, s.
Con-sub-stan-ti-al'i-ty Two in one substance, s.
Cii-cum-stan-ti-(il'ity The appendage of circumstances, s.
Pru-den-ti-al'i-ty Eligibility on principles of prudence, E
Pre-sen-ti-ali-ty The state of being present, s.
Co-es-sen-ti-al'i-ty Participation of the same essence, s.
Po-ten-ti-ul'i-ty Possibility ; net actuality, s.

Far-ti-al'i-ty An um cpial judi-ment ; injustice, s.
Im-par-ti-al'i-ty Equitableness ; justness, s.

Bcs-ti-al'i-ty Quality of a beast ; degeneracy, 8.
A-ni-maJH-ty State of animal existence, s.
For-mal'i-ty Ceremony ; the quality of a thing, s.

Ve-nal'i-ty Mercenariness, s.
Mag-nal'i-ty The quality of being great, s.
Sig-nal'i-ty Remarkable quality or property, s.
Fem-i-nal'i-ty Female nature, s.

Sem-i-nal'i-iy Power of producing; nature of seed, 8.
Me-rid-i-o-nal'i-ty Aspect towards the south, s.
S' p-tcn-tn'-o-nal'i-ty Northerliness, s.

HaUi-o-naVi-ty 'Ihe power of reasoning, s.
h-rat-i-o-nal'i-ty Want of reason, s
Cou-dit-ion-al'i-ty Limitation by certain terms, S.

I I' V

tt.

No.tion-an.t,, An omptv »mpro,iTT!H opinion ■
rro-por-tion-al'i-tij Accordin't; Li ) :

Per-so)i.al'i.t;i Tho in.livi.luiili! . . ..... ^n^- ^

C,ir-nal'i-ti/ Fl, silly liiHt, 8.
Pmi-ci.pal'i-ty Soverc'ipnty ; a prince's domain, t.

Zi-bei-al'i-li/ Genorosity ; bounty, *.
Jl-lib-er-an-ti/ Vnrsimanv ; r\\-
Gen-er-ati-ty Must part ; tli. - (fm«^l, i.

Zat-er-ari-t,/ The quality of having distinct «d««, t.
Zit-er-al'i-ti/ Literal tncnning, u.
Mo-ral'i-ti/ The doctrino o» tho dutic* of life %.
Zm-mo-ral'i-ly Want of virtue ; vico, ». '

Tem-po-ral'i-ty Secular possessions, a.
Cor-po-ral'i-t;/ 'Iho quality of being cmbodiod, ■.
In-cor-po-ral'i.t;/ Immatcriainess, «,
Neu-tral'i y A state of indil'

Dex-iral'i-t), State of bein- ■ ;ht hand .idc, v

Fhi-raPi-ti/ Nuinhir more thiin one ; mnjority, •.
Co)i-nat-u-ral'i-ty Same nature, a.
Con-jec-tural'i-ty That which depends apon gucM, •.
Com-men-sal'i-ty Fellowship of table, s.
Uui-ver-sari-iy Generality, 8.

Cau-sal'i-ti/ Power or act of causinj?, s.
Fa-tal'i-ty A decree of fate ; n tendency to dnn^r, ^
ITos-j)i-tnl'i-ly Kntertainmint of stranifi-rs, s.
In-hos-pi-tal'i-tif Want of hospitality or c<iurto«y, b.
Vi-tal'i-ty The power of subsisting in life, i.
0-ri-en-tal'i-fy Kastern state or situation, s.
In-stiu-nieti-ial'i-ty Means to nn end, s.

To-tal'i-iy Complete sum ; whole quantity, IL
Mor-tal'i-iy Human nature ; dojith, s.
Im-mor-tal'i-ly An exemption from death, 8.

Bni-tal'i-ti/ Sivagencss ; inhumanity; cni' Ity, 6.
Giad-u-al'i-ty Regular progression. 8.
In-di-vid-ii-al'i-tij Distinct existence, s.

Ri-val'i-ly Competition ; elevation. 8.

Qual'i-ly Nature relatively considend : projMrty, t
E qwd'i-ty Likeness; evenness; uni("rniify, ».
Tn-e-qttaTi-ty Disprojiorti'm ; umvenn
Co-c-qual'i-ty State of being t qual, 8.
Scn-su-al'i-iy Addiction to carnal pleasures, B.
Ac-tu-al'i-iy State of being actual, 8.
riim-iu-al'i-/'y 'Hicvty; exactness, s.
Spir-it-tt-al'i-ly Tiicorporeity ; immateriality, t.
Vir-tu-al'i-ty Efficacy ; power, s.
Mu-tu-al'i-ty Mutual' kiiidn.ss ; a'

Fi-del'i-iy iionesiy; i<>yaitv: • •«. fc

In-Ji-dcU-ly Want of faith ; : n CJ. irt, %,

A-bil'i-li/ Power; capacity s.

Piob-a-lWi-fy Likelihood ; npi)oanuicc of tmlh, %.
Un-prob-a-biTi-tii Unlikelili"od, e.

riac-a-bU'i-iy Williiigu'-si to ho sppeMcd, •.

»<56 1 T Y

Im-plac-a-hiti-fy Inexorable state, s.

Fec-ca-biii-ty The state of sinning, 8.
Im-pcc-ca-biVi-ty An exemption from offence, 8.
Ap-pli-ca-bil'i-ty Quality of being fit to be applied, S.
Com-mu-ui-C(i-bil'i-ty Quality of being communicable, s.
In-c-om-jnu-ni-ca-in'i-fy Quality of nut being impartable, s.
Mal-le-a-bil'i-ty Quality of enduring the hammer, s.
Iin-me-a-bil'i-ty Want of power to pass, s.

Jf-fa-bil'i-ty Civility ; easiness of manner, 9.
In-ef fa-bil'i- (y Unspeakableness, 8.
Ha-bil'i-ty Faculty ; power, 8.
Fri-a-bil'i-ty Capacity of being reduced to powder, £
Am-a-bit i-t y Loveliness, s.
Flam-ma-bil'i-ty Quality of being inflammable, 8.
In-Jlam-ma-bil'i-ly Tlie quality of catching fire, a.
Ef-fu-mabil'i-ty A tlying off in fumes, s.

In-a-bil'i-ty The want of power; impotence, e.
Cap-a-bil'i-ty Capacity, 8.
In-ca-pa-bil'i-ty A disqualification ; inability, 8.

Cid-pa-bil'i-ty Blamableness, s.
Sep-a-ra-bU'i-ty The quality of admitting disunion, &
Iti-stp-a-ra-bil'i-ty Inseparable quality, b.
In-su-per-a-bW i-ty Quality of beir.g invincible, 8.
l)ef-la-gra-bil' i-ty Aptness to burn, s.
Ad-mi-ra-bil'i-ty (Quality of being admirable, s.

In-cr-ra-bil'i-ty Exemption from error, s.
Fen-e-tra-bil'i-ty A susceptibility of impression, s.
Im-pen-c-tra-bili-ty Impenetrable quality, s.
In-cu-ra-bil'i-ty Impossibility of cure, 8.

I)u-ra-bil'i-ly A power of lasting, 8.
Fig-u-ra-bil'i-ty Capability of a certain form, s.
Men-su-ia-bil'i-ty Capacitj- of being measured, s.
Im-men-su-ra-bil' i-t y Impossibility to be measured, s.
Com-men-su-) a-bWi-ty Capacity of being compared with anothei
measure ; prnportion, s.
In-com-men-su-i-a-biti-ty Incapacity of being compared with another

by any common measure, s.
Bis-a-bil'i-ty Want of power ; weakness, s.
Ver-sa-hW i-iy Aptness to be turned any way, s.
l)il-a-ta-bil'i-ty Quality of admitting extension, s.
Vey-c-ta-bil'i-ty A vegetable nature, s.
Im-i-ta-bil'i-ty The quality of being imitable, a.
In-im-i-ta-bil'i-ly Inimitable quality, 8.
In-e-vi-ta-bil'i-ty Certainty, s.
Ac-cep-ta-bil'i-ty Quality of being acceptable, 8.
Sta-bU'i-ty Firmness ; constancy, s.
In-sla-bil'i-ty Fickleness ; inconstancy, 8.
Mu((i-bil'i-ty Cliangeablcness ; inconstancy, s.
Im-mu-ta-bil'i-ty Invariableiiess, s.
Vom-mu-ta-bil'i-ty A being capable of exchange, &
Sal-v(i-bil'i-ty Possibility to be saved, 8.
Eq-ua-bxl'i-ty Evenness i u'|it^'rn>ity, »•

I i' Y ui

De-ln''i-hi Weakness; fiiiiitn<>»«, §.

Im-mis-ci-hil'i-ty Iiica|i:i('ity >\ *• ■•• • ■• •' !, ».

Ad-di-biHi-ty I'ossiliility ■

Cred-i-hil'i-ty A iluiiii to ci. \\\ , j i ! i!.i.:ij-, t.
In-crc-di-lnl'i-ty Iiipfilihlr ijivdii v. «
Ir-ref-ya-ya-bil'i-li/ Slii)\i:'' ' to bo rvfuU<) a

El-i-gi-htti-ty Woiiln , «,

iH-tvl-li-yi-bil'i-ty Pos-sibiliiy or jxwir oi uiidcnt«n<iiiig, n
Uii-in-tel-liyi-bil'i-ty Uniiitdli^iblo (jiiilify "

Re-fvan-gi-bil'i-ty A disj)ositiiin to \w i it

'I'dii-f/i-bifi-ty Perciiitiliility by tin- t- i' n, ».
Ful-li-hiti-ti/ Liabli-nrsH to be tlieoivr.l, ».
In-fal-li-bi'i-ty An cxfni;)liiiii Ipiiii iiror, a.
Fea-si-biti-ly I'r.icticabilily •T :i f!;'--^', >.
Ris-i-bifi-ly Tbc quiility of 1 «.

Vis-i-bil'i-ty Qiiiilily of bciiiu , M.bv the <v. . ».

Bi-vis-i-biVi-ty Quality of ii'imittiiiL-
In-di-vis-i-bil'i-iy linjtossibility of diw-i .,■, p.
Iii-vix-i-bil'i-ly Invisililo state or quality, s.
Ex-pan-si-bil'i-ty Capacity o! oxi)an.sii)n, h.
J m-per-tran-si-bil'i-ty Imjiossibility to bi; jcisimkI thn>ugli, •.
In com-pre-hv)isi-bil'i-ly Inconiiuihi iisiblr ([uality, s.
Svn-si-bU'i-ty Qiiickncsd of s.nsation, c.
Jn-sen-si-bil'i-ty ytupidity ; dulnoss, 8.
Ex-ten-si-bit i-iy Quality of being t-xtonsibU-, a.
Cor-io-si-bil'i-ty A being consumaOlu by a memoiunm, !w

Pas-ai-bil'i-ty The quality of sufl.-rinv', ».
Im-pas-si-bil'i-ly Excniptiipn from iuflrnnf,', ».
Ccs-si-bil'i-ty The quality of gi^iog way, s.
Com-pres-si-bil'i-ty Quality o( yiddinn to i)r.tflUic. «.
In-com-pres-si-bil'i-iy Incapacity of yielding to preA5uro, ■.
Fos-si-biVi-ty The power of being, ».
Im-pos-si-bil'i-ly Impossible stjite, 8.
fn-com-pos-si-bii'i-ty Inconsistency \.ith sometbirg, 8.
riau'si-biPi-ty Appearance of right, a.
Com-vat-i-bil'i-ty Cuiisistency, 8.
Li-com-mt-i-bil'i-iy Inconsistency, s.
Con-tiac-ti-hil'i-ty Possibility of being contracted, «.

Be-fec-ti-biUi-ty Imperfection, s.
I,i-de-fvc-ti-bil'i-ty Quality of sufloring no decay, «.
Ile-struc-ti-bin-ty LiH])lrnfss to d-struclion. ».
Ap-pe-ti-bil'i-ty 'I ho ipialify of b.ini? diMnii'l , ».
/>e-cfp-/i-4'V'i-/y Liableiiess to 1 .d. !i.

Re-cep-ti-bil'i-ty Possibility ot i ■. »■

Fer-cep-ti-bil'i-ty The power of p.rc. iving, «.
Sm-ctp-fi-bit'i-(y Quality of adi";'!;!'^' h
Dis-cerp-ti-bil'i.ty Frangibility ; 'Iv, «.

Ju-dii-cerp-li-hil'i-ti/ inca]>ability ..i .,.-.,,.11, •.

Cor-rup-ti-bil'i-iy Possibility to bo c rruptt^l, 8.
In-cor-nip-ti-bil'i-ty Iniapa< ily "f

Par-ti-bifi-'y Divisibility, •.;,.■«.

Con-ver-ti-bifi-ly Possibility of buiiig ouuvcrtcd, «.

(1

I

M

638 I T Y

Re-sis-ti-bifi-fj/ The quality of resisting, s.
Jr-rc-sis-ti bil'i-ly Irresistible power or force, 6.
hi-com-bus-ti-bil'i-ty The power of resisting fire, 8.
Flex-i-bil'i-tij Pliancy ; compliance, s.
Re-fcx-i-lil'i-fy Quality of being reflexible, s.
In-fiex-i-biVi-tij Stiffness; obstinacy, s.

Mo-bil'i-ty 'I'hc populace ; activity ; inconstancy, s
Im-mo-bil'i-ty Unmovcableness, s.

Ko-biVi-ty Dignity ; persons of high rank, s.
Sol-u-hil'i-ty Siisceptiveness of separation, ?.
Dis-sol-u-bil'i-ty Capability of separation, s.
Xndis-nol-u-bil'i-ty Firmness ; stabloness, s.

Vol-H-bil'i-ty Plucncy of speech ; mutabilitj', 8.

Fa-c'd'i-ty Easiness in the performance, or of access, E
Gm-cil'i-ty Slcnderncss, s.
Im-be-cil'i-ty Weakness; feebleness, s.

Do-cil'i-ty Aptness to be taught, s.
In-do-cil.'i-iy Unteachablencss, s.

A-yil'i-ly Activity ; readiness ; nimbleness, s.
Fra-yil'i-iy Brittleness ; -weakness ; fraility, s,
Ni-hH'i-ty Nothingness, s.
. f'-i-si-ini'lH-ly Likelihood; resemblance of truth, s.
Hu-mil'i-ty Submission ; modesty, 8.
A-nil'i-ty The old age of women, s.
Ju-ve-nil'{-1y Youthfulncss ; gaiety, s.
Ver-nil'i-ty Servile behaviour, s.
Ste-riti-fy Barrenness ; unfruitfulness, s.
Pu-er-il'i-fy Childi.'hness , boyishness, s

Vi-ril'i-ty Blanhood ; power of procreation, s.
Sciir-ril'i-ty Gross language, &c , s.
Vol-a-til'i-ty An evaporating; changeableness, s.
V<r-sa-til'i-ty Quality of being versatile, s.
Trac-til'i-ty The quality of being drawn out, s.
Dnc-til'i-'.y Flexibility ; compliance, s.
Gen-til'i-ty Gracefulness; politeness, 8.
Fer-til'i-ty Fruitfulness ; abundance, 8.
In-fer-til'i-fy Uniiuitfulness ; barrenness, s.
Hos-til'i-ty Open war, s.

U-til'i-ty Usefulness ; profit ; convenience, s.
Fu-tH'i-ly Talkativeness; want of solidity, s.
In-ii-fil'i-iy Unprofitableness ; usefulness, s.

Ci-rii'i-ty Freedom ; politeness ; kindness, B.
hi-ci-vil'i'ty Rudeness ; want of civility, 8.
Ttan-quii'i-ty Peace of mind; quiet, s.
Ser-vil'i-ty Slavishness ; dependence, s.
Fhix-il'i-ty Easiness of separation of parts, 3.
Jol'U-ty I\r<rriment ; gaiety, s.
NuTU-iy AVant of force or efficacy, 8.
Tol'i'ty Civil constitution, s.
Cre-dii'lity Easiness of belief, s.
In-cre-du'li-fy Hardness of belief, s.

Se-du'li-tij Industry; application; diligence, s

•M

I r V

Gar-i i/ti-/,/ hoqwicllv- UlkutiMUM'. s.

Am'i-ty Friendshi]) ; love, 8.
Ca-lam'i-/,/ AlisiTy ; dislrcss, s.
Ex-trcm'i-(,j Th.' utiiK.st jMirfji; diHtroM. •
Snb-lim'i-tij Loftim-sii ; .•x.cll.ncf, h.
Lon-ga-nim'i-lij Forbeiiriinco ; piiti.-ncc, h.
Vit-tiil-a-nim'i-lij Cowardico; nu>nnn.K8 of npinl «
Ma;i-na-nim'i-t,j Greatness of mind ; bnivory. »

U-na-nim'i-ti/ Agreement in mind, will, or'advic*-, •
Kq-ua-nim'i-ty Evenness of mind, h.

Ul-ttm'i-t;/ The last stjige or consoquonco, ■.
Op-tim'i.ty The state of being best, h.
rrox'im'i-ti/ Nearness, s.

En'mi-ly Til will; malice; opjwsition, «.
Com'i-iy Courtesy ; civilitv, «.
In-firm'i-ty Weakness; fault'; diseaso, «.
Le-form'i-ty Ufrlincss ; crookedness ; irnxMlurily, a.
JUf-form'i-ty Dissimilitude ; irregularily, 8.
U-ni-furm'i-iy Conformity to one jiatt.rn'; oven teaor, k
MiU-ti-form'i-iy The li.iving many shaii.s, b
Fq-ui-fonn'i-ty Uniformity; equality, 8.
In-form'i-ly Shapelcssness, 8.
Gon-form'i'ty Kesemblanco ; consistency, •.
i In-con-form' i-ly Incomj)liancc, s.

Niiii-:on-fi)r)ii'i-lji llefu.sal of compliance, b.

H-iio/mi-ty Great wickedness ; confusi'in, a
In-co-hi'mi-ty Safety ; security, 8.

Ur-ban'i-ty Civility ; elegance ; politeness, a.
Chris-ti-an'i-iy The religion of C^hrist, 8.
An-ti-ehris-ii-an'i-ty Contrariety to Christianity, &
Jtn-}naii'i-ty Barbarity ; savagenos?, b.
Mu-man'i-ly Benevolence, 8.
In-hu-man'i-ty Cruelty ; barbarity, s.

In-an'i-ty Void space ; a vacuum ; omptin''«, fc
Suh-ter-raii'i-ty A place under gnmnd, 8.
Saii'i-ty Soundness of mind, 8.
Van'i-ty Emptiness; anoganco ; fnl8<'hood, r
Len'i-ty Mercy ; mildness ; tenil«'meM, s.
A-nun'i-iy Agrceableness of situation, K
Sc-rcu'i-ty Calmness; peace, 8.
Scf/'ni-ty Sluggishness; inactivity, «.
IHgui-iy Grandeur; rank; henour, 6.
In-dii/'ni-ty Contumely; an insult 8.
Con-diy'ni-ty Suitableness to deserts, s.
Ma-Uy'ni-iy jMalevolencc ; malice, e.
Be-uiy'in-iy Grnoiousr.ess ; g<>o<int-«, «.
Vici)i'i-iy Neighbourhood; i> *.

df-fn'i-ty Kindred; relation c\ «•

Con-fni'i-iy Niarness ; neighb<.urho«>J, «.
Vir-ffin'i-ty Maidmhood, 8.
6'M-piVi-/y Carelessness, 3. N ■■? i.

Trin'i-iy Three persons in ( : '■ •

660 I T Y

La-tin'i-ty The Latin tongue, s.
Sau-guiu'i-lij Ardour ; heat of expectation, s
Cun-sau-guin'i-tii Ixt'la'.ion by Mood, s.
Te-ren'iii-ty Perpetuity, 8.
Di-viu'i-ti/ The Deity ; science of divine things, a.
In-di-vin'i-ty Want of divine power, s.
I)i-dem'ni-tij Security from punishment, s.
So-lem'ni-ty A ceremony ; gravity ; grandeur, s.
Con-ciii'))i-iy Dcicency ; litutss, s.

I'ron'i-ty Inclination ; descent, s. See Introduction.
Ma-tei^ni-ty Character or rehition of a mother, s.
Ta-tei'ni-ty Fatliership ; relation of a father, s.
Com-pa-tex' ni-ty (By the canon law) a spiritual affinity, 8.

Fra-tei^)ii-ty Quality of a brother ; a society, 8.
Con-fra-ter'iti-ty A religious brotherhood, s.
Qiia-te/iii-ty The number four, s.

li-tc/ni-ty Duration without end, s.
Co-e-to'ni'ty Equal existence from eternity, s.
Si-w-pi-te)^ni-ty Eternal duration, s.
EV'i-te)''ni-ty Indefinite duration, 8.

jil-ti)'m-ly Mutual change, s.
Tuc-i-iui-'m-fy Habitual silence, s.
iJi-u-iur'ni-iy Length of continuance, 8.
Im-mu'ni-ty A privilege ; exemption ; freedom, S.
Com-iin/ni-ty Society ; common possession, s.
In-tey-com-mu'ni-ty A mutual communication, s.

Im-pu'ni-ty Exemption from punishment, 8.
I)is-%hii-ty A state of actual separation, 8.
Im-po-r-ti^ni-ty Incessant solicitation, s.
Op-por-tu'ni-ty A fit place ; time ; convenience, 8.

Pii'y Compassion ; sympathy with misery, s.
To pitfy To compassionate misery, v. a.
Bar-bar'i-ty Cruelty ; ignorance ; impropriety of speech, a
Vul-f/ai-'i-fy Meanness ; the manners of the vulgar, s.
Cha/i-ty Love ; alms ; tenderness, s.
Fa-mil-i-a/i-ty Acquaintance ; easy intercourse, 9.
Pe-cu-li-a/i-ty Particularity, s.
GlmH-ty Brightness, s.
Hi-lai^i-ty Gaiety ; mirth, s.
Sim-i-lar'i-iy Likeness, s.
Lis-sim-i-lai-'i-ty Unlikeness; dissimilitude, s.
To-ln-'i-ty A tendency to the pole, 8.
Sec-u-lar'i-ty Worldliness, s.
rcr-pen-dic-ii-hn-'i-ty State of being perpendicular, s.
I'ai-tic-u-lar'i-ty Something peculiar, a.
Joc-u-lar'i-iy Waggery ; merriment, s.
Cir'cu-lar'i-ty A circular form, s.
Mus-cu-la/i-fy State of liaving muscles, s.

Jicg-U'la/i-ty A certain order ; method, s.
Ir-rcg-u-lar'i-ty A deviation from rule ; disorder, s.
yin-gu-la/i-ty (Quality of being angular, s.
Siii-gu-lar'i-ly l>istinguishing character ; privileges.

I T Y Ml

rop-u-lai'i'lij The favour "f 1»:r y -- ;, . ,^
Tit-H-lin'i-tij Stutr of 1
Pai-'i-li/ K(|imlity , :
Im-pat'i-li/ Disi)roiK)ition ; in . «.

Dii-paiU-ty liK(|iiiility ; ir ' '

lin'ii-ly UiicoiiuiKiiiii' I ,

Rai'i-lij Tliiiiii.->. ; n| iiii*il^, a.

E!c-men-tai'i-ly Siiii|)!uii\- c,i :

Glah'ri-ly Siniiotlinr.Hs ; biiidncaa, B.
Mtt-li-eb'ri-ty Wdiniiiiliooil, «.
Ce-lb'ii-ly l-'mn.! ; c Ifbriition, «
Su-li^bri-ty AVliolrsoinoiieiia ; } '•'••'
A-lac'ii-ly Chttifuln<.-.H8 ; li\.
Medi-Oi'ii-ty A Hiimll iltni<« •; i ;, a.

Siii-te/i-ty Puiity <>f inind ; i.
In-sin-ni^i-ty Dissiinuliitioii, b.

Pro-cet-'ity 'lalliiLSs ; huinlit of ^tlltu^••. ».

Fir'i-ty IJiubaiit y ; cruilty, h.
Le-gcr'i-ty LiglitiRss ; iiiiiiblcntjv., . .
Ce-le/i-ty Swiftness; speed, 8.
I'e-mci'i-ti/ Kaslincss; unseaaunuble C'
Te-uei'i-ty Teiidtmi-sij, s.

As-jje/i-iy Roughness ; (iharpiici's ; hutaLut**, u
Pi-os-pc/i-ty Success: good fi>rtuiiO, 8.
Po.s-to^i-ly Succeeding giiitnitiono, a.
Au-stvi^i-ty Severity ; cruelty ; ii mortified life, •.
Ver'i-ty Truth ; u triio assertion, s.

Se-ver'i-iy Cruel treatment ; r- v -...-, -

Dex-te/i'ty Activity ; e.xpertii'
Am-bi-dex-te/i-ty Quality of being auiLi;dci.UuUA, a.
In-dtx-ier'i-tij Awkwardness, 8.

In-teri'ri-ty Honesty; unc<'rrti|ifnes8 ; purity,*.
Au-thor'i-ty Legal power; credibility; rul<-, fc

Ma-jo/i-ty A greater number; tho oflico of • major, •.
Me-U-o}'it-y Improvement, 8.
Se-ui-oi'i-ty Eldtrt.hip ; priority of birth, i.
In-fe-ri-or'i-iy Lower state of dignity, b.
iiu-pe-ri-o}-'i-(y Pre-eminence; (jualiiy of Jw^ing higher, ic i
Aii-te-ri-or'i-ty Priority; slate ol ' "rw, •.

Pos-te-ri-ot'i-'y The state cf beinr
Pri-ot-'i-ty A being first ; pr<
Mi-nor'i ty State of being unii. . ..
Se-cn'ri-ty Protection ; defuiiee ; |
In-se-a^ri-ty Danger; hazard; wjiiit -i n-h' .i, »
Ob-sc'trt-ty Darkness; piivn< y, «.

Puri-iy C'l..iiiiu>.s .: r,-v^-n<v.. «.

Im-pu'ri-ly Want of holii.

Ma-ti/ri-ty liiptness; iin . »^

I're-ma-df'fi-ly UnseasonabU ■
Im-iiia-tn'ri-ty Unrijuie

Ka-tiiri-ty SUite of 1 •"*» *•

662 ITY

Sa-tt/ri-ti/ Fulness ; repletion, s.
Fu-ti^ri-iy Time to come, s.
Pei-'Vi-caf/i-ii/ Spiteful obstinacy, s.
0-hc!,'i-iy Very great fatness, 8.
Fal'si-ty A lie ; cheat ; want of truth, s,
l)en'si-ty Closeness ; compactness ; thickness, s.
Con-den' si-ty State of beins; condensed, s.
Im-men'si-ty Infinity ; unbounded greatness, s.
Pro-pen' si-ty Inclination ; tendency, s.
In-ten' si-ty The state of being strained or stretched;

excess, s.
Gib-ho^i-ty Convexity ; protuberance, a.
Glo-bo^i-ty Roundness, s.
Ver-bos'i-ty Exuberance of words, s.
Mor-bos'i-ty A diseased state, s.
Pre-co-c'i-ty Premature ripeness ; forwardness, a.
Spi-tosfi-ty Quality of being spiked like ears of com, a
Jo-cos'i-ty "Waggery ; merriment, s.
Vis-cos'i-ty Glutinousness ; tenacity, s.
Mus-cos'i-ty Mossiness, s.
No-dos'i-ty Knottiness, s.
Fun-ffos'i-ty Unsolid excrescence, s.
Scir-rhos'i-ty An induration of the glands, S.
Du-hi-os'i-ty Doubtfulness, s.
Prec-i-o^i-ty Valuableness ; worth, s.
Fas-tid-i-o^i-ty Squeamishness ; haughtiness, s.
Com-pen-di-os'i-ty Shortness, s.
Ca-ri-oi/i-ty Rottenness, s.
E-bri-os'i-ty Drunkenness, 8.
Cu-ri-os'i-ty Inquisitiveness ; rarity, s.
Sen-ten-ti-os'i-ty Pithiness ; conciseness, s.
Vit-i-os/i-ty Depravity ; corruption, 8.

Pi-los'i-ty Hairiness, s.
Cal-los^i-ty A kind of swelling without pain, s.
Fab-u-los'i-ty Lyingness ; fulness of stories, 8.
Sab-u-lo^i-ty Grittiness ; sandiness, 3.
Qlan-du-los'i-ty A collection of glands, s,
Pen-du-los'i-ty State of hanging, s.

Ou-los'i-iy Gluttony ; greediness, s.
An-yu-los'i-ty Angularity, s.
Scni-pu-loi/i-ty Doubt ; fear of acting, 8.
Fa-mos'i-ty Renown, s.
An-i-mo>>'i-ty Vehemence of hatred, 8.
Gum-mob'i-ty Gumminess, s.
Plu-moi,'i-ty State of having feathers, 6.
Cri-nos'i-ty Hairiness, s.
Spi-nos'i-ty Thorny perplexity, a.
Car-non'i-ty Fleshy excrescence, 8.
Ten-e-bro» i-ty Darkness ; gloom, s.

TJm-bros'i-ty Sliadinebs ; exclusion of light, s.
PiVi-de-ros'i-ty Weight; gravity; heaviness, s.
Nu-me-ros'i-ty A numerous state ; harmony, 3.

Ocii-e-rus/i-l;/ Lib(>iality, 5.

Se-ros'i-lt/ 'J lio wiitiry part of Iho blood, •.

Xi-do-ros'i-ty Eructation wit' " ' . of rotut rucv»t, »,

Mo-rox'i-tfi SourncsH; pr. .
ro-ros'i-ty Quality ofhii\; , g.

Im-po-ro^'i-tij (Jlosiiicas ; c-oi; n.

Ze-prosft-ty Distcmpir of v *, a,

Mon-stros'i-iy Stato of bring i «.

Ac-e-tos'i-ty Stato of bfinp ucttuHi, s,
A-quoi/i-iy Watcrinoss, s.
Flat-u-o^i-ly Windincss; foulness "f .
Af-fcc-tii-oa'i-ty I'assionati'iic.K.s, a.

Unc-lu-os'i-ty Fatness; oiliucss, 8.
Im-pel-u-os'i-ty A'inlenco ; fury, B.
Spii-it-u-o.f'i-ty equality of being spirit iir<iis, >.
Siimp-tti-ni/i-iy Expunsivenoss ; costlini'ft<t, s,
Tor-ii'.-oi/i-iy Wreath ; Qexuro, s.
Ad-vo-'si-ty Alfliction; cilaniily ; mtf«<;rv. «.
Di-rer'si-ty Diflference ; variety; ui" '
V->ii-ve)-'si-ty A generous school of lii {|

Ter-ve/si-ty Peevishness; obstinacy,**.
Nc-cen'ii-ly Compulsion; want; need; poverty,*.
Ah-stru'si-ty Difliculty ; obscurity, s. j

Quan'ti-iy Bulk; weight; part; p-''' •• f.-'^.i-. ^1
time in pronouncing
To dis-quan'li-ty To lessen, v. ii. „

En'ti-ty A real being, h. j

I-dcn'ti-ty S;imenesa, a. j

Non-en'ti-ty Non-existence, s.

Chan'ti-ty Turity of the boily, a.
Un-cha^ii-ty Lewdness; wantonnisa; lu«t, •.

CtJi/i-t'y Iloliowness ; a hollow plaire, «,
Con-cav'i-iy Inside; hoUowncvs of a round boJy, «.
Grav'i-ti/ Weight; serii.u-n.ss, s.
Frav'i-fy Badness ; malignity ; corruption, t.
De-prav'ity Corruption, s.
iS'«-ay'j-/(/ Sweetness ; good t ,,

ra-cf/t-/^/ Emptiness; space u;:. ■'. '

Con-spi-cUi-ty Brightness ; clearne.ss, 8. ^

Per-spi-ctii-ty Cle'irncss; transparency, ». 'j

As-si-du'i-ty Diligence; close upplicati'.n, •. j

fn-di-vi-du'i-ii/ Separate ■ ;*.

Ar-du'i-iy Height ; . '',,.,

Gran-d€v'i-ty Great age ; lenglii of Iifo, i.
Xow-^ft/i-^i/ Length of life, .-. ,

La^i-ty Lightness; ii y: TanUjr, ». |

Brev'i-ly Conciseness; .-.. • " _ j

/l/n-Af-<7i<'«-/(/ A double meanin: 'y, v j

Con-ti-yi^i-t>J Actual contact ; ' "■ * j

Ex-i-gii'i-ty Snialln<!-s; dinm. I

Ac-clti/i-li/ Tlie ase. nt of a h.U, ». j

De-clivH-t]l n.-ilual de.sr. lit. ■

56i L T Y

Pro-clii/i-ti/ Steepness ; tendency ; readiness, s.

Priv'i-ty Knowledge; private communicatioa, 6.
Pas-sit/i-ty I'assiveness, s.
Ka-tii/'i-ty Birth, s.
Ac-tiv'i-ty Quickness ; nimblcness, s.
Li-ai-(ir'i-l)j Idleness; rest; sluggishness, 8.
Fos-i-tiv'i-ty Obstinacy ; confidence, s.
Cap-tiv'i-ti/ IJondage ; slavery, s.
rer-cep-iiv'i-ty Power of perception, s.

Fcs-tii/ i-( 1/ A festival; gaiety; joyfulness, a
In-fes-fii/i-ti/ Want of cheerfulness, s.
Tan-pes-tiv'i-fy Suasonuuleness, s.
Hu-per-Jiii'i-ty More than enough, 8.
In-ge-niH-ty Wit ; acuteness ; candour ; openness, s.
T)is-i)i-ge-7m'i-ty Insincerity; unfivmness, s.

Te-nuli-ty Smalhiess ; thinness; minuteness, s.
Con-ti-nu'i-ly Connection uninterrupted, s.
J>i8-con-ti-nu'i-ty Disunity of parts, s.

Aii-nu'i-ty A yearly allowance or payment, s.
Xov'i-tij Novelty; newness, s.
Eq'ui-(y Justice; right; honesty, s.
V-hiqui'iy Omnipresence, s.

Oh-liq'ui-ty Deviation from rectitude ; oblique state, 8
I)i-i</ui-iy Injustice ; wickedness ; crime, s.
An-tiq'iii-(y Old time ; age ; ancientness, s.
Pro-pin' qtii-ty Nearness ; kindred, s.
Par'vi-ty Littleness ; minuteness, s.
Pro-te/vi-ty Peevishness; frowardness, s.
Con-grv!i-ty Fitness; consistency; reason, s.
In-con-yru'i-ty Inconsistency ; disagreement, s.

IWvi-ty iSijurness ; severity of euuntenance, &
Re-cur'vi-iy Flexure backwards, s.
Jn-cur'vi-ty Crookedness ; state of bending, s.

Fa-hi'i-ty Foolishness ; stupidity ; weakness, s.
Gra-tu'i-ty A reward ; recompense ; present, ».
Con spcc-ti^i-ty The sense of seeing, s.
rt)-pe-tu'i-ty I'uration to all futuiity, s.

Lax!i-ty Looseness; slackiK-ss; op(;nness, s.
Per-jjlcx'i-ty Anxiety ; distraction of mind, 6.
JJc-vex'i-ty Incurvation dowiiwards, s.
Con-vex'i-ty JSpheiical form, s.

Fi^i-ty Coherence ol' parts, s.
Pio-Ux'i-ty Tediousncss ; tiresome lengtli, s.
Fcul-ty Homage; fidelity; loyalty, s.
IWal-ty Ijoyalty, S.
Chc)^iff-al-ty Tlie oliice of a sheriif, a.
Sjm'i-al'ty Particularity, s.
ijj'-fiili-alty Tlie charge of an official, s.
Pen'al-ty Punishment ; censure, 3.
Oiin-mon'al-ty The body of the people, a.
Gin'er-al-ty The whole, s.
Hev'er-al'ty State of separation from the rest, s.

i: ]• V

M'.

.-'ifini-ral-ty 'llio mipieinc n.iviil \^>wor, g,

Mdi/oi-al-ti/ 'J'lic (illico of ii muyor, 8.

i>/iiie'v(il-r,j The dllicu of hlifnir, «.

Cith'u-al-ty Accident ; chuncv, s.

Spi/it-u-al-ti/ An ecclcsiniiticnl body, a.

Loy'al-ti/ Fidelity; submisHion ; . "' ' . ».
Dis-loy'al-l If Want of uUegiiince ; in. . •.

Ji'oi/'al-(i/ Ollice, state, or right of a king, t
\'iee-roy'nl-tij The dif;nily of a vjctr y, ».

Nuv'il-ly State ot biin;; unknown before, •
Cru'cl-ty I'aibiiiity ; inhumanity, h
Frail'ty Weakness; sins of intinnity, >.
Sub'til-ty Thinness; sliness ; cunninjj, «.

Guilt'y Having done ii crime or fault; wick<d, ».
Faulty Guilty of u fault; wrong; IhmI, a.
Vault' y A relied, a.
Fac'ul-t;/ Ability; reason; privilij;u ; jk^iwit, t.
DiJ'fi-cul-ty Hardiness; trouble; labour; iiiiti-«, ».
Scan'ly Narrow; small; jwor ; spiirinj,
Jan'ty Showy ; fluttering, a.
To gunr'an-ty To defend ; provide agaiiut ; wnrnint, v. ^
War'rant-y A deed of security for a contract, •.

riin-ly Abundance ; fruitfulness, 8. II

Fndmen-ty or Funiiciity, Wheat boili-d in milk, t.
Sii'eu-(y Seven times ten, u.

Ttceii'ty Twice ten, a. ;

Sov'cr-eiy)i-ty The highest place ; supremacy,!. ,!

Lain'ty Delicate ; nice : squeumiKh, a.
Lain'ty A nice thini;, 8. '

Fain'ty Feeble; weak; cowurdl\,u
Crr'titin-ty Fulness of assurance, s. i,

Un-cet-'tahi-iy Dubiousness ; contingency, «. jj

Fiin'ly Made of flint; hard-hearted; cru«l, a.
Jaunty Airy ; showy ; tinicjil, a.
Uouii'ty Generosity ; kindness, 8.
County A shiro ; a ])ortion of a country ; • o- - ' •
.If.iy-got'y Full of maggots ; whimsieaJ, a.
JBoo'ty Plunder ; sjK>iI, s.
Root'y Full of roots, a.

Soot'y T3reeding soot ; black, rhymo itofjr, ••
Car'rot-y Spoken of red hair, a.
Ewp'ty Void ; unfinished ; ignorant, a.
IJeart'y Sincere; strong; dunibli*, a.
Clart'y Wet ; slippery ; miry, «•
I'arl'i/ A select assembly ; (tide di tnchmmt, a.
TFart'y Gruvvn over with w.irfs, .•».
Lib'er-ty I'livilege; fr. »■

U'bci-ty Abundance; \ -■*' \

I't/ber-ty Kipe age in mankind, s. ij

Ln-Ci'er-fy The whole, s.
Cham'per-ty Suj.porting a cause in law to »h*ro J : ' ' ^
Piop'tr-ty A quality ; right of po«»cwi • •

I

6C(>

TTY

roi'er-ty

"Want ; necessity ; meanness ; defect, s.

Dbt'y

Foul ; filthy ; sullied ; base ; mean, a.

To diri'y

To foul ; dirt ; scandalise, v. a.

Thi/tti

Thrice ten, a.

Forty

Four times ten, a.

Sty

A place for hogs, s.

Yean'ty

Aboundin<? with or resembling yeast, a.

Han't y Quick; speedy; passionate; rash, a. ||

JS'as'ty

Dirty ; nauseous ; obscene ; lewd, a.

Dyn'as-ly

Government ; sovereignty ; a royal race, 6

Fai'ly

Pics, or baked paste, s.

Vas'ty

Very great ; enormous, a.

Mod-ca'ty

Chastity ; humility ; diffidence, a.

Im-mod'cs-ty

Want of modesty, s.

Maj'es-ty

Dignity ; power ; royal title, s.

A))i!nes-ty

A general pardon, s.

Jlou'est-y

Justice ; truth ; virtue, s.

Dis-hoii'csl-y

Knavery ; lewdness, s.

HcAly

Obstinate in standing still, a.

Tv^ty

]\Iorose ; fretful ; apt to be angry, a

Trav'es-ty

Ridiculous; burlesque, a.

Yest'y

Frothy ; smeared with yest, a.

Flysty

A pen for pigs, s.

Koy'nty

A place for hogs, s.

Misi'y

Cloudy ; darkish ; not clear, a.

Foist' y

Musty : mouldy, a.

SaJris-ty

The vestry room of a church, s.

Frob'ty

Excessive cold ; hoary ; resembling frost, a.

Stai^os-ty

A castle and domain bestowed for life, s.

Thirst' y

Suffering the want of drink ; eager, a.

Blood' thirst-y

Desirous of shedding blood, a.

Dast'y

Clouded or covered with dust, a.

Fus'ty

Ill smelling ; mouldy, a.

Gus'ty

Stormy, a.

Liis'ty

Able of bods- a.

Musty Spoiled with damp ; stale ; dull, a )|

Rui/ty

Covered with rust ; weakened, a.

Cncs'ty

Covered with a crust ; morose ; snappish, a.

Trust'y

Honest ; true ; fit to be trusted, a.

Bat'ty

Belonging to a bat, a.

Fat'ty

Unctuous ; greasy, a.

Fat'ty

A little pie, s.

Bet'ty

Instrument to break open doors, s.

Jet'ty

A small pier, s.

Jet'ty

IMade of jet ; black as jet, a.

Pet'ty

Small ; little ; inconsiderable, a.

Fret'ty

Beautiful without grandeur, rhymes ditty, a.

Bil'ty

A sonnet ; a song ; a musical poem, s.

Chit'ty

ChilJisli : like a baby, a.

Lim'i-ty

A fine kind of fustian, s.

Nifty

Abounding with nits, a.

Grit'ty Full of hard particles, a.

0 W Y

IFit'ty InRfnious; luxrca-'' • -■- ,rt, a.
Mog (lot'iij WliimHiciil, a. .v y.

Clul'hj Full of cloto, a.
Knot'li/ Full of kiiiilH; hiird ; diflicult, a.
Siiol't;/ Full (pf Mnot, n.
Spot'ty Full .)f spots, lu
Tot'tij Sliakitig; dizzy, a.
Jul'ly A pnijfclion in n buiM'" ' •
SiniU'ly Bl.ick ; m Muwcd ; in i

Put'ty A kind of conjunt used i ) ^i / • ri,t.
Tul'ly A drug, 8.
Bcai/l\j A fine ii]ipc;iriinr.> ; ri '•
Biily Oblijjiition in I vi ly st , , .
Gondy Afllicttd with X\\<- i;'iut, ii.
I)ej/u-ly One who oflici.ites lur another, •.
Six'ty Six times ten, a.

Ueai^y Weighty ; giievous ; dull ; drowny, •.
Tajl'.ieav-y Too he;ivy ut top, a.

Lca'vy Full of, or covorcd with l.;iv.-«, a.
Navy A llOL't of ships of war ; f"r>' , »
Ora'vy The juice uf li^i!. d mi • • «.

Wu'vy Rising in waves or in
To buy To pay n price for; to treul lor, ».
Bevy A flock of birds ; a comiMinj , s.
To levy To raise ; collect; mnko war, v. a.

Lei^y The act of r.iising nvmcy, &c. ; war, «.
ria'i/uy Vexatious; troublesome, a.
Ro'yuy Vagiant ; wanton ; kruiviiih, a.

I'ly A plant, s.
Ptiv'y Admitted to secrets ; privtito, a.

Tiv'y A word expressing speed, from Tmi'irv.
Shel'vy Full of rocks and shoals, a.

Glu'y Viscous ; glutinous, a.
To cu'vy To hate ; to grieve at another's good, t.
En'vy Vexation at anotl 'Yt^

An-cho'-vy A little sea-fish w , ^.

OVlo-quy Censorious spiecli ; sLuiJei, n.
Am-bil'o-quy The u>o of ambiguous wordu, s.
Paii-cil'o-quy Sparing and mro speech, a.

So-UHG-qtiy A talking to one's stdf, s.
Veit-tril'o-quy Speaking from th.' belly, «.
Al'lo-quy Act of speaking ! ' '". ».

Col'lo-quy Conference; con tnlk, t.

Ner'vy Strong ; vigorous, i4,
Scui-'vy A distemper, s.
Scw'i'y Scabbed ; vile ; '^ '^

Top-sy-tw'i-y With bottom upw ,

F.aw'y Full of flaws, s.
Stniw'y M ide, or consistir - -' ■'■ - ^

Dct(/y nosemblinc, '^r n. ^

Sii/tw-y Nervous !-'.!
a/tad ou-y Gloomy; lu;.

668 U Z Z

Shoti/y Full of display, a.
Bil'low-y Swelling like waves, a
I'll'low-y Soft, a.
Wil'loic-y Abounding with, or resembling willows, a

Siiow'y White as, or abounding with snow, a.
Giil'iix-y Tlu! milky way in the sky, s.
At'a-rax-y Ease ; quiet, s.
Cach'cx-y An ill habit of body, s.
Ap'o-plex-y A disorder that aftects the brain, e.
An'o-rex-y Inappetcncy ; want of appetite, s.
Dox'y A soldier's trull ; a loose wench, 8.
Oi'lho-dox-y True belief in matters of religion, s
llct'er-o-dox-y Jlisbelief in matters of religion, s.
Pix'y A fairy, s.
Prox'y A substitute ; a deimty, s.
Slcaz'y Weak ; wanting substance, a.
Ua'zy Foggy ; misty ; dark, a.
Zo'zy Idle; not willing to work, a.
M'i'zy Perj)lexcd ; contused, a.
Cru'zy Broken ; weak ; sickly ; maddish, a.
Breezy Fanned with gales, a.
Ni'zy A dunce ; simpleton, a.
Si'zy Glutinous ; viscous, a.
Fnn'zy Distraction of mind ; madness, s.
Co'zy Comfortable, a.
Dozy Sleepy ; drowsy ; sluggish, u.
0>/zy IMiry ; muddy ; slimy, a,
Fur'zy Overgrown with furze, a.
Frou'zy Smelling strong ; musty ; dim, a.
Blvw'zy Sun burnt ; high coloured, a.
Dis!zy Giddy ; thoughtless, a.
Miz'zy A bog; a quagmire, a.
Fudzy Spongy ; dusty, a.
Uidzy Housewife, s.
Mitz'zy Stupid ; bewildered, a.

To whiz To make a noise like a bullet, arrow, &c., v.

IFhiz A noise made by rushing through the air, s.

To quiz To pTizzle; to banter; to examine closely

in mockery, v. a. [son, s.

Quiz A riddle ; one who quizzes ; a prying jjer-

Coz Cousin, by contraction, s.

JFaUz A GernKin dance and its music, s.

Fizz The face, aontractcd from physiognomy p s
Tojizz To make a hissing sound as a squib, s.

Buzz A hum; a whisper; a talk, s.
To buzz To spread secretly, v. a.
I'o buzz To hum lik^ bees ; to wtiisper, v. n.

Fuzz Dusty volatile matter, s.
To fuzz To explode and scatter dust, v. n.

P n E F A C E

TO Tll«

INDEX OF P5RFECT AND AI.l.OWABLE RIIYMFS

As the principal object of the preceding Syllabic Dictionary wu to
throw light on the structure, ortlioi,'ni]>by, niiJ | ^ <.f

our language, it was necessary to adIuTu stiicUy • .-..i

order of arrangement, that tcrminiitions of Himilar orthography
might be classed together, though those of similar sound would
sometimes, by this means, bo scj)aratod ; but as lln: inTftt«xl peti-
tion of the words, though the simplest that could bo ch'«< n for
this purpose, may possibly at first embarrass the iniipcctor for
poetry, an index of rhymes is annexed iu the same ordrr aa in
Poole and Bysshe, though much more coi)iou8 and corri<:t, bckidra
a reference to an almost infinite number of nllowublc rhyme*, with
authorities for their usage from our best poela. Aa an inJc» to
allowable rhymes is an attempt perfectly new, it may uol U- im-
proper to make a few observations with respect to it4 utility, and
answer some objections to which it m:iy be liable.

Obs. I. Whatever has been constantly iiraclised by our n)"»l
harmonious poets, may be safely presumed to bo agreeable Iu iho
genius of our poetry : it is highly i)robablo that our proaody has
passed its meridian, and that no reformation can poasibly be roado
witliout injuring it. The delicate cars of a Pope or an A • '
would scarcely have acquiesced in the usage of impt-rfict i: .
and sanctioned them so often by their practice, if »uch rhymta bad
been really a blemish. The same masculine force tl • '*

our poetry without the assistance of any rhyme at ».., .. to
exempt it from that servile attention to perf.'ctly simiiar ihjmr*,
to which the French versification is invi..Iably bound. Nay, m>
far from a defect, thdro seems to bo 6om. t: ' . • - ' - rt-

ing from a pertecf 'exactness of rhyme, as : . . . .1

sameness of returning sounds on the espcciing car* which in porUy
perhap.«, as in music, requires something like an occauonal d.^otd
to make even hannony itself more agreeable.

Ob3. 2. But though an English car will frttly udmil of a rhjn>»
between a long and short sound of the mhic vow.L and

670 PllEFACE.

even between the long and short sounds of diflferent vowels, yet
these vowels that are suffered to rhyme are not of a different nature,
though called by a different name. The inaccuracy with which
they are denominated has but very little influence on the practice
of our poets, -who, trying them by the only infallible touclistone,
the ear, discover the relation between similar vowels, better than
by a grammatical analj-sis. By the usage of the poets, we find the
vowels frequently associated according to their radical sound, and
that a union is lawful between any vowels of the same family, as it
may be called, though the name may be different ; therefore, as the
e in led is by no means the real short sound of that letter as heard
in its name, or in the word glede, it is no wonder if the poets very
often associate it with the slender a, as heard in lade, and of which
it is really the short sound. The same may be observed of almost
every other imperfect rhyme we meet with ; if the family sound of
the vowel be preserved, the ear acknowledges the affinity ; if a
vowel of a totallj' different sound be assumed, the ear immediately
detects the incongruous mixture.

Thus the different sounds of the vowels, », e, a, o, u, slide into
each other by an easj' gradation, each of which is sufficiently related
to the preceding and succeeding sound to form what is called an al-
lowable rhyme. And though it must be confessed that poets have
sometimes abused the liberty of rhyming, and wounded the ear by
an association of discordant vowels, yet this is no argument against
the occasional use of such rhymes as are but gentle inflections of
the same radical sound, as these circulate freely through our best
compositions, and actu illy form a part of our prosody.

Obs. 3. It wiU be necessary, therefore, to observe, that, although
authorities are not brought for the usage of everj' individual allow-
able rhyme, the species of these rhj-mes, if I may call them so, are
amply and repeatedly illustrated. For the same ear which allows
fflass to rhyme with, jjlacc, or place yrith peace and distress, will per-
mit decax/d to rhyme •w'x'Ca.Jled, and shade with mead ; for the con-
sonants with which they terminate do not alter the nature of the
preceding vowels, or occasion any diversity in the quality of the
rhyme. It would, therefore, have been sufficient to have adduced
a much smaller number of poetical examples than are here given ;
as they are all founded on the same principles, and must neces-
sarily stand or fall together.

It may be objected, that a work of this kind contributes to ex-
tend poetic blemishes, by furnishing imperfect materials and apolo-

rilkFACK. 0*1

(?ic8 for using them. Rut it may bonniiworwl, thjit, if t),
feet rhymes wore allowed to bo blumishtm, it wouIJ •till 1
tolerate them, than cramp the imii^iiiution by V.
darics of exactly similar sounds. A w.ini of p<i: ..,.,,
imperfection, is fully compensated by gaining bcccm to mi.
turn of thought; tho most exact and harmonioua rhymo •<■.
dearly purchased at the expense of the most delir.' ' •
strength or beauty of an expression. And us I ;

the difficulty of finding rhymes has been Iho cniwo that luch indit-
ferent ones have been frequently cli..sen, so it may with u nuch
reason be presumed, that the want of recoUetting the Uc«n*« of
our best writers, and how agreeable they occasionally ar« t" th«.
nature of our poetry, has often been the cause, tithor of »

Tvcak expression for the sake of perfect rhyme, or of relinj'.
a valuable one for no other reason than the want of iL

DIRECTIONS FOR FINDING laiVMlJS IN THE INDKX.

The simplest idea of the rhymes in this arrangement i«, that Iho
words are divided into five classes according to the vowt-l in their
terminations : the first vowel in the last syllable of over)' word t«
first to be sought for, and every other subsequent Utter in it* ra-
tural order, that is, from the left hand to the right. Thu«, if I
want a rhyme to Jiand, 1 look in the first class of vowels a; the next
letter is «, which obliges me to proceed till I come to Ao't, brait,
&c. ; the next letter is rf, which I find after ANCII, and InfurD I
come to ANE. If I want a rhyme to command, a is the fir»t rowel
in the last syllable, and I proceed therefore oa in haitd, and to <A
every other; but as every arrangement of words but t' ' ~\\

is attended with difficulty, I shall endeavour to make t: r

finding rhymes as plain as possible, by adopting the dirtctiont of
Byshe, omitting that only which relates to the l.-tt irtom

has entirely excluded the termination i> in thuw... ■.., rtly,
&c., which in his time were frequently written dtfit, rWiV, *c

1. In looking for a word, consider the five vowela. A, E, I, 0, (',
and begin at the vowel that precedes the last conwr .- ' * 'h"
word; for example, to Qui peituad^, and tho word* thi.:

it, D is the last consonant, A the vcwel that preccdoi it ; look for
ABE, and you will find made, fade, ititadt, and all tho . " '•*

of that rhvnie.

2. In like manner, if a word end in two or moro c^n^nanU.
becrin at the vowel that immediately precedes the flrit of lh«n ; for

672 PHEFACE.

example, land, N is the first of tlie final consonants, A the vowel tluit
precedes it; see ANB^ and you will find band, stand, command, &c.

3. But if a diphthong, that is to say, two or more vowels together,
precedes the last consonant or consonants of a word, begin at the
first of these two vowels ; thus, to find the rhymes to disdain, look
not for IX, but for AIX, and you will find brain, chain, gain, &c.

4. To find a word that ends in a diphthong preceded by a con-
sonant, begin only at the first vowel of the diphthong ; for exam-
ple, to find the rhymes to subdue, look for UE, and you will find
clue, due, ensue, &c.

6. All the words that end in a single vowel preceded by a con-
sonant are found by looking for that vowel only, except always
the words that end in mute E, which are constantly found by the
same method that has been already prescribed for finding the
rhymes to persuade, whose final E is silent, and serves only to
lengthen the sound of the A in the last syllable.

ADVERTISEMENT.

Care has been taken in the compiling of this Index to class rhymes
together with the most scrupulous precision. Such as are called
perfect rhymes are exactly similar ; those that differ by nicer
shades are called nearly perfect, and the rest allowable only. So
that this collection of words is in some measure a dictionary of
pronunciation, and may answer ver}' useful purposes to foreigners
and provincials, who, by understanding the sound of one word,
may become acquainted with the pronunciation of a whole class.
Thus, if I would know how the word yross is pronounced, that is,
whether according to the French or English analogy, I look into
that rank of words which terminate in oss, but do not find it : I
then look among those in ose, and find it rhymes perfectly with
verbose, jocose, &c. And at the same time I avoid being mit-led by
the licences of poets in their frequent usage of the looser and less
perfect rh}mcs.

No notice need be taken of the advantages arising from instances
being given of plurals and participles, as lays, days, obey'd, plaifd,
&:c., as this will immediately appear upon inspection, which, with
many other improvements, renders this Index of Rhymes, entirely
independent of its connection with the Pronouncing Dictionary,
greatly superior to every other work of the kind in our language.

AIM l\l)i:x

TO

iLIi THE PERFECT Kin MK3 01- A UIFFKHKNT OIITICOO ' i,

ALLOWABLL RUYMES OF A DIKKKIIENT KCiU M>, 1 li .

THE LANGUAGE; WITH AUTUOKITIK8 VuK 1U« UgAOl OF TU»M
FEOM OUR BEST POETS.

A B.
BAB, cab, dab, mab, nab, blub, crab, drab, ecab, slab. Al!ow»bl«
rhymes babe, astrolabe, &c. See l^nface to Index, Oba. 3.

ACE.
Ace, dace, pace, face, lace, niacc, nice, brace, ch .
Bpac', trace, apace, deface, cfiiico, disgrace, di ,
embrace, grimace, interlace, retrace, jiojuilii i , Jl. .
rhymes, base, case, abase, debase, &c. Allowublorhyni' .
glass, &c., peace, cease, &c., dress, less, Jcc.

False eloquence, like the prismatic glatx.

Its gaudy colours spreads on ev'ry plofe. — Pori

Then gladly turnine: sought his ancient />/</<-^,
And pass'ed a life of piety i\n<\ ptace. — Paunh i

Old mould'ring uras, pale fear, and dark d^

Make up the Irightfiil horrors of the ///««• — 1< a um.

AC II.

Attach, detach, &c. Perfect rhyrnus, bi.tch, match, 4c. Allowml".-
rhymes, fetch, wretch, &c. See Pref.tee to Judex, Ob». 3.

ACK.

Back, cack, hack, jack, lack, pack, quack, tack, sack. r;i. k, Kik.
clack, crack, knack, slack, snack, tack, track, wmck.iif
demoniac, symposiac, almanack, and manyothiri »■
seen in the Pronouncing Dictionary. Allowabh- r!
take, &c., neck, speck, &c.

Thus Pegasus, a nearer way to take,

May boldly deviate from tbn fOCJrr.cn rr*-*.— Port. |

ACT. s

Act. fact, pact, tract, attract, abstract, oxtrart. '• •• • ■ ' -•• ♦""-*
detract, distract, exact, jirotract, enact, infr.i
cataract, with the preterits and participl<« "i \<\i' i" *<•», ••

2 L

67 i INDEX.

back'd, hack'd, &c. AUowa'ble rhymes, tho preterits and parti-
ciples of verbs in ake, as bak' J, cak'd, &c. See Preface to Index,
Obs. 3.

AD.
Add, bad, dad, gad, had, lad, mad, pad, sad, brad, clad, glad, shad,
chad, &c. Allowable rhymes, cade, fade, &c., glede, bead, read,
&c. See Preface to Index, Obs. 3.

ADE.

Cade, fade, made, jade, lade, wado, blade, glade, shade, spade, trade,
degrade, evade, dissuade, invade, persuade, blockade, brigade,
esplanade, cavalcade, masquerade, lenegade, retrograde, serenade,
ambuscade, cannonade, pallisade, &c. Pc-rt'ect rhymes, aid, maid,
braid, afraid, upbraid, &c., and the preterits and partitijiLs of
verbs in ay, ey, and eigh, asplay'd, obcy'd, weigh' d, &c. Allow-
able rhymes, add, bad, &c., bed, dead, &c., bead, mead, &C., heed,
need, &c. See Preface to Index, Obs 3.

The sun his annual course obliquely made,

Good days contracted, and enlarged the bad. — DiirDEN.

But that her ancient spirit is decay' d,

That sacred ■wisdom from her bounds is fled. — Lyttelton.

In genial spring beneath the quiv'ring shade,

AVhere cooling vapours breathe along the mead. — PoPa.

APE.

Safe, chafe, vouchsafe, &c. Allowable rhymes, leaf, sheaf, &c.,
deaf, &c., laugh, staff, &c. See Preface to Index, Obs, 3.

And authors think their reputation safe,

Which lives as long as fools are pleased to laugJi. — Pope.

A F F.

Gaff, chaff, draff, graff, quaff, staff, engraft', epitaph, cenotaph, para-
graph, &c. Perfect rhyme, laugh. Allowable rhymes, safe,
chafe, &c. See Preface to Index, Obs. 3.

AFT.

Aft, haft, raft, waft, craft, shaft, abaft, graft, draft, ingraft, handi-
craft. Perfect rhymes, draught, and the preterits and partici-
ples of verbs in aff and augh, as quali'd, laugh'd, &c. Allowable
rhymes, the preterits and participles of verbs in afe, as chaf d,
vouchsaf d, &c. See Preface to Index, Obs. 3.

AG.

Bag, cag, fag, gag, nag, quag, rag, tag, wag, brag, crag, drag, flag,
knag, shag, snag, stag, swag, wrag, scrag, brobdignag.

AG E.

Age, cage, gage, page, rage, sage, wage, stage, swage, assuage, en-
gage, disengage, enrage, presage, appanage, concubinage, heri-
tage, hermitage, parentage, personage, parsonage, pasturage,
patronage, pilgrimage, villanage, equipage. Allowable rhymes,
edge, wedge, ice, liege, .siege, &c. See Preface to Index, Obs. 3.

INDLX

■ f IP

AID, sceADE. ATDHT. s.o ATE. AlGN,,»nANa

AIL.

Ail, tnil, fail, hail, jail, mail, nail, pnil, quail, i
fluil, frail, snail, trail, uHSail, avail,.!.- .n i
retail, countervail, &o. Perfect rhyin
male, pale, ealo, talo, valo, wale,
impale, exh.alo, rejjalo, veil, ni^'i
peal, steal, &c., bell, cell. &c. See I'.tjiut U> ln<itj, UU. S.

AIM, see AMI-:.
A I X.

Cain, blain, biain, chniii, fain, gam. pniin. Iain, ronin. pala, mln,

vain, wain, drain, plain, slain, Spairi *

Bprain, strain, abstain, amain, aft.iin, ■

detain, disdain, distrain, enchain, eutei;

ordain, pertain, obtain, refrain, regain, i

sustain, appertain. Perfect rhymes, bane, cane, <1 ,

fane, jane, lane, mane, piano, vano, wane, profane, \

&c., dai^n, arrai-n, campaign, &c., feign, reign, Ac,

&c. Allowablo rhymes, lean, mean, &c .

can, &c., den, pen, &c. See Preface to 1 .

The graces stand in sight, a satire train,

Peeps o'er their heads, and laughs behind the iwnf.— Pabmlu

Then in the scale of life and sense 'tis ;;/<ii>i,

There must be eomewhere such a rank aa won.— Pop*

AINT,

Faint, paint, plaint, quaint, saint, taint, acquaint, attaint, '
constraint, restraint, &c. Perfect rhyme, feint,
rhymes, cant, pant, &c., lent, rent, &c. Sco I'ltfixu .'» .
Obs. 3.

When in the sultry glebe Ifm.t,

Or on the thirsty mountain ;""if. — Addisoh.

AIR, see ARE. AISE, see AZK. AIT. f. o ATE. AITIT.
see ATU. AIZE, see AZE.

AKE.
Ate, bake, cake, lake, make, quake, rake, mikn, tiikr>, wako, bnko,

drake, flake, shako, snake, stake, stnk
forsake, mistake, partake, overtake, uu''.
rhymes, break, steak, &c. Allowable i
Leek, deck, &c., speak, weak, &c. Sco i .

These in two sable rintrleta taught to broil;
Once gave new beauties to the snowy wrri.-
'Twere well might critics still this fr ' -
But Appius reddens at each word j ru.

A L.

Cabal, canal, animal, admiral, c mr.iSil. c
conjugal, corporal, criminal, critical. 1

673 IKDEX,

hospital, interval, liberal, madrigal, literal, magical, mineral,
mystical, musical, natural, original, pastoral, pedestal, personal,
physical, poetical, political, principal, prodigal, prophetical, ra-
tional, satirical, reciprocal, rhetorical, several, temporal, tragical,
tyrannical, carnival, schismatical. whimsical, arsenal, and many
others which may be seen in the Pronouncing Dictionary. Al-
lowable rhymes, all, ball, &c., ail, mail, &c., ale, pale, &c. See
Preface to IxdiX, Obs. 3.

Unfinished things one knows not what to call,

Their generation's so equivocal — Pope.

ALD.

Bald, scald, emerald, kc. Perfect rhymes, the preterits and par-
ticiples of verbs in all, aul, and awl, as call'd, maul'd, crawl'd, &c.

ALE., see AIL

ALF.

Calf, hal4 behalf, &c. Allowable rhymes, staff, laugh, &c.

ALK.

Balk, chalk, stalk, talk, walk, calk, &c. Perfect rhyme, hawk. Al-
lowable rhymes, sock, clock, &c. See Preface to Index, Obs. 3.

ALL.
All, bill, call, &c. Perfect rhymes, caul, bawl, brawl, crawl,
SCI awl, sprawl, squall. Allowable rhymes, cabal, equivocal, &c.
See AL.

ALM.

Calm, balm, becalm, psalm, palm, embalm, &c., whose plurals and
third persons singular rhyme with alms, as calms, becalms, &c.

ALT.

Halt, malt, exalt, salt, vault, assault, default, and fault, the last of
■which Pope rhymed with thought, bought, &c.
Before his sacred name flies ev'ry /««/<,
And each exalted stanza teems with thought. — Pofk.

A L V E.
Calve, halve, salve, valve.

AM.
Am, dam, ham, pam, ram, sam, cram, dram, flam, sham, swam,
epigram, anagram, &c. Perfect rhymes, damn, lamb. Allowable
rhymes, dame, lame, name, &c. See Preface to Index, Obs. 3.

A ME.
Blame, came, dame, same, flauu', fame, frame, game, lame, name,
same, tame, shame, inflame, became, defame, misname, misbe-
came, overcame, &c. Perfect rhmyes, aim, claim, maim, acclaim,
declaim, disclaim, exclaim, proclaim, reclaim. Allowable rhymes,
dam, ham, &c., hem, them, &c., theme, scheme, &c., dream]
gleam, &c See Preface to Index, Obs. 3.

INDEX.

677

Ev'n here I sing, when Pope snppll. a tho Iheinr,

Show my own lovo, though not incnuso bin /autf.—VAUittLL.

ip, champ, cramp, dnmp, stamp, viimp, himp, d.imi.
icamp, &c. See I'rcface to Index, Obs. 3.

A M V.

Camj
encamp,

AX.
Ban, can, dan, fan, man, nan, i)an, ran, i.m, vm, l,i .
scan, span, than, unman, foreran, began, Irt-pun, i
tisan, artisan, pelican, caravan, &c. Alli.wnlilr :
cane, phiin, main, &e., bean, lean, wan, swan, \.
&c. See FrcJ'acc to Index, Obs. 3.

Ho withers at the heart, and looks as xcau

As the pale spectre of a murder'd ma«.— DnYDK.f.

A N C E.

Chance, dance, glance, lance, trance, pranco, intrance, rom.T...
advance, mischance, complaisance, circum.stanct>, coiit-- • ■
deliverance, consonance, dissonance, extra vagance, i.
inheritance, maintenance, temperance, intern peranc
ordinance, concordance, sufferance, sustenance, u'.'
gancc, vigilance, expanse, inhance.

A N C H.

Branch, stanch, lanch, blanch, ranch, hanch. Perfect rh} n.. ^,
launch, paunch.

AND.

And, band, hand, land, rand, sand, brand, bland, gmii'!. i-'-' '
stand, strand, command, demand, countermand, disban')
withstand, understand, rej>rimand, contraband, &c. A
rhymes, wand, fond, bond, ic, and the ])rettritea and j
of verbs in ain, and ean, as remain'd, lean'd, &c. Seo y>«/<j.* ;>
Index, Obs. 3.

Oh ! had I rather Xmadmir'd remaiii'd

In some lone isle, or distjint nortliem land. — Popb.

ANE, see, AIN.
ANG.
Bang, fang, gang, hang, pang, tang, twang, sang, ranjr, harangnr,
clang. Allowable rhymes, song, long, &c. See FrtJ'en to JnJtj,
Obs. 3.

A N G E.
Change, grange, range, strange, estrange, arran
terchange. Allowable rhymes, revi nge, avei:.^
faee to Index, Obs. 3.

AN K.
Rank, blank, shank, chmk, dank, drank, sli.nk, fmi.k. spank, rtAT.k,
lank, plank, prank, rank, thank, disrank, muuoU Unk, it.

678 ivnKX.

AXSE, sec A.NCE.

A N T.

Ant, Ciint, chant, grant, pant, plant, rant, slant, aslant, complai*
sant, displant, enchant, gallant, implant, recant, supplant, trans-
plant, absonant, adamant, arrogant, combatant, consonant, cor-
morant, protestant, significant, visitant, covenant, dissonant,
disputant, elegant, elephant, exorbitant, conversant, extravagant,
ignorant, insignificant, inhabitant, militant, predominant, syco-
phant, vigQant. petulant, &c. Allowable rhj-mes. f;iint, paint,
&c. See AINT and EXT, also Preface to Index, Obs. 3.

A P.

Cap, gap, hap, lap, map, nap, pap, rap, sap, tap, chap, clap, trap,
flap, knap, slap, snap, wrap, scrap, btrap, enwrap, entrap, misliap,
&c. Allowable rhymes, cape, tape, &c., cheap, heap, and swap,
See TreJ'ace to Index, Obs. 3.

APE.

Ape, cape, chape, grape, rape, scape, scrape, shape, escape, nape,
crape, tape, &c. Allowable rhymes, heap, keep, &c. See Preface
to Index, Obs. 3.

APH, see AFF.
APSE.
Lapse, elapse, relapse, perhaps, and the plurals of nouns and third
persons singular of the present tense in ap, as caps, maps, &c.,
he saps, he laps, &c. Allowable rhymes, the plurals of nouns
and third persons singular of verbs in ape and eap, as apes, he
apes ; heaps, he heaps, &c. See Preface to Index, Obs. 3.

APT.

Apt, adapt, &c., rhymes the preterites and participles of the verbs
in ap, as tapp'd slapp'd, &c. Allowable rhymes, the preterites
and participles of verbs in ape, as ap'd, escap'd, &c.

A R.

Bar, car, far, jar, mar, par, tar, spar, scar, star, char, afar, debar,
unbar, catarrh, particular, perpendicular, secular, angular, regu-
lar, popular, singular, titular, vinegar, scimetar, calendar, colan-
dar. Perfect rhyme, the plural verb are. Allowable rhymes,
bare, prepare, &c., pair, repair, wear, tear, war, &c., and words
ending in er, or or, having the accent un the last syllable, or last
but two.

Lite as I rang'd the crystal fields of air,
Jn the clear mirror of th}^ ruling star. — Pope.
Now Cancer glows with Phasbus' fiery car.
The youth rush eager to the Sylvan war. — Popk.

ARE.
Barb, garb, &c.

A R C E,

Farce, parse, Mara, &c. Allowable rhyme, scarce. See Prefaee to
Index, Obs. 3.

IXUBX.

A U C 11.
A.rch, march, parch, staruh, count' rmuroh, fta

AUU.
hard, card, guard, hard, liird, imrd, HharJ, sir 1. 1 .n.Vi: ! !
regard, interlard, ret^ird, disroKaril, &i- .
participles of verbs in ur, as barr'd, 6<..,. .........

rhymes, cord, reward, &c. Sec Preface to In i.

IMurm'ring ho lifts liis eyis, mi i
That generous actions niiit a In biu

A R 1).

Ward, award, reward, &c. Ailowuhle rlivmiM, '
last article ; hoard, lord, bird, curd, and tho |
ciples of verbs in ar, or, and ur, as biirr'd, al

A U K.

Bare, care, dare, fare, hare, mare, pare, rar^ '
scare, share, snare, spare, square, stare,
beware, compare, declare, ensnare. I'.ii. it si.
hair, lair, pair, chair, stair, affair, (iibi>nair. :
repair, &c., bear, pear, swear, tear, wear, foT

There, were, where, ere, e'er, ne'er, elscwh'T., . -

howsoe'er, whene'er, whereo'er, &c. Heir, coheir, lh<ir. Al
lowable rhymes, bar, car, &c., err, prefer, and hi-rc, h'.*r, it
regular, singular, war, &c.

Who haunt Parnassus but to ph-aso their <-<ir,
Not mend their minds ; as some to church rrpair^
Not for tho doctrine, but tho music then.— Vor%.

No monstrous height, rr breadth, or Ion. ',

The whole at once is bold and rcijular.— i

Late as I rang'd the crystal fields of air,

In the clear mirror of thy ruling s(ar.—V»r^

To sing those honours you d. servo to wtar.
And add new lustro to 'her silver star.—Vo\».

When love was all an easy monarch's «iy.
Seldom at council, never in a war. -VovK

Famo I foresee will make repri ' -' -.

And the translator's palm to im .— FtJitoit

Submit— in this or any other ephtre.

Secure to be as blest as thou canst boir- \ ..PB.

ARES.
Unawares rhymes theirs; and the plural. ..f noun- and thW prr-

sons singular of verbs in are, air, c.r. car :
ho pairs ; heirs ; bear, he brars, &c. i i
the plurals of nouns and third jv r^ons ^
are allowed to rhyme with the termn
errs, prefers, &c.

680 INDEX.

ARF.

S.urf. Allowable rhyme?, dwarf, wharf.

A R G E.

B irge, charge, large, targe, discharge, o'ercharge, surcharge, en-
hirge. Allowable rhymes, verge, emerge, gorge, forge, urge,
&c. See Preface to Index, Obs. 3.

A R K.

ISarlc, cark, claik, dark, lark, mark, park, shark, spark, stark, em-
bark, remark, &c. Allowable rhymes, cork, fork, &c. Ste I're
face to Index, Obs. 3.

AKL.

Snarl, marl, pari. Allowable rliymes, curl, furl, &c.

A R M.

Aim, barm, chaim, farm, harm, alarm, disarm. Allowable rhymes,
warm, swarm, storm, &c. See Preface to Index, Obs. 3.

A RN.
Barn, yarn, &c. Allowable \\\\ mts, warn, forewarn, &c , horn,
morn, &c. See Preface to Index, Obs. 3-

ARN.
Warn, forewarn. Perfect rhymes, horn, morn, &c. Allowable
rhymes, barn, yarn, &e. See Preface to Index, Obs. 3.

AR P.

Carp, harp, sharp, counterscarp, &c. Allowable rhyme, warp.

A R S II.
Harsh, marsh, &c.

A RT.

Art, cait, dart, hart, mart, part, smart, tnrt, start, apart, depart,
impart, dispart, counterpart. Perfect rhymes, heart, &c. Allow-
able rhymes, wart, thwart, kc, hurt, &c., dirt, flirt, &(., pert,
&c. See Preface to Index, Obs. 3.

To failings mild but zealous for desert.

The clearest head and the sincerest heart. — Pope.

ART, sounded ORT.

Wart, thwart, &c. Perfect rhymes, short, retort, &c. Allowable
rhym( s, ait, sport, coi;rt, &c. See Preface to Index, Obs. 3.

Hither the heroes and the nymphs resort.

To taste awhile the pleasures of a court. — Poi'k

ARTH, sec EARTH.
AR V E.
Carve, starve, &c. Allowalde rhymes, nerve, deserve, &u.
But how unequal it bestows, observe,
'Tir thus we riol;. while who sow it starve. — Popk.

IMIKX. f,^<

AS.

W.iR. Allow;iblo rhymes, linn, iu>.

A SR.
Ass, brass, diss, grass, lu8s, mn.H8.piM, nil ■ ^

surpass, morass, &c. AIIommI)!.- ihjrn.

loss, toss, &c. Sou PieJ'uce to Ind<s, Oba. J.

ASK, sec ACE.

A SIl.

4sh, cash, dash, clash, crash, flash, ^'iish, pnaah, hmih, U«h. plu>s

rash thrash, slash, trash, abash, &c. Allowiibh rhynxn, »*k>v
quash, &c., leash, &c. See Pieface to Iu(L.x V\,h. 1.

A S II.
Wash, quash, &c. Allowable rhymes, cash, diwh, Im.

ASK.
Ask, task, bask, cask, flask, mask.

ASP.
Asp, clasp, gasp, grasp, hasp. Allowable riiyi: ■ ->, %» ■;■, ka

AST.
Cast, last, blast, mast, past, vast, last, aghnst, ava«t, for«r*«t, nxft.

cast, outcast, repast. Perfect rhyme.s, thf pn-l' :
ciples of verbs in ass, as cla.ss'd, amaw.sM, &c. A.. • •,

the preterites and participles of verbs in ac©, u pUo'd, 4<!.
Nouns and verbs in astc, as taste, waste. Sec.

Amid the circle on the gilded mmt,

Superior by the head, was Ariel />/<7f'</—I'tjri.

When winds the mountain oak aaaail,

And lay its Rlorics tcatte,
Content may slumber in the vnlc,

Unconscious of the blast. — Bkaitii

AST r.

Baste, chaste, haste, paste, taste, waste di^ti^«• '.

waist, and the preterites and particiiih-s of \ '.

plac'd, &c. Allowable rhyn.os, cast, fa*t, Ac., U»t. nwt, 4t .
and the preterites and participles of verbs in e», <»» m. «'•!
dress'd, &c. See Preface to Index, Obs. 8.

A T
At, bat, cat, hat, fat, mat, pat, rat, ^p.t. '• '. fl-t.

plat, sprat, that, gn;it Allowiihl- rhy ■ ••*»•

Pre/ace to Index, Obs. H.

A T C H.
Catch, match, hatch, latch, patch, scnUth, smatch, Mialoh. 4lr«|al«bi

A T K.
Bate, date, fate, gate. gr..te, hut-, i •'.

rate, sate, state, scato, slate, nbat. , ■''.

682 i.NUtx.

elate, dilate, eistate, ingrate, innate, rebate, relate, sedate, trans-
late, abdicate, abominate, abrogate, accelerate, accommodate,
accumulate, accurate, adequate, affectionate, advocate, adulterate,
aggravate, agitate, alienate, animate, annihilate, antedate, anti-
cipate, antiquate, arbitrate, arrogate, articulate, assassinate,
calculate, capitulate, captivate, celebrate, circulate, coagulate,
commemorate, commiserate, communicate, compassionate, con-
federate, congratulate, congregate, consecrate, contaminate, cor-
roborate, cultivate, candidate, co-operate, celibate, considerate,
consulate, capacitate, debilitate, dedicate, degenerate, delegate,
deliberate, denominate, depopulate, dislocate, deprecate, discri-
minate, derogate, dissipate, delicate, disconsolate, desolate, des-
perate, educate, efleminate, elevate, emulate, estimate, elaborate,
equivocate, eradicate, evaporate, exaggerate, exasperate, expos-
tulate, exterminate, extricate, facilitate, fortunate, generate,
gratulate, hesitate, illiterate, illuminate, irritate, imitate, immo-
derate, impetrate, importunate, imprecate, inanimate, innovate,
instigate, intemperate, intimate, intimidate, intoxicate, intricate,
invalidate, inveterate, inviolate, legitimate, magistrate, meditate,
mitigate, moderate, necessitate, nominate, obstinate, participate,
passionate, penetrate, perpetrate, personate, potentate, precipitate,
predestinate, predominate, premeditate, prevaricate, procrasti-
nate, profligate, prognosticate, propagate, recriminate, regenerate,
regulate, reiterate, reprobate, reverberate, ruminate, separate,
sophisticate, stipulate, subjugate, subordinate, suflbcate, termi-
nate, tolerate, temperate, vindicate, violate, unfortunate. Perfect
rhymes, bait, plait, stiait, wait, await, great. Nearly perfect
rhymes, eight, weight, height, streight. Allowable rhymes, beat,
heat, &c., bat, cat, &c., bet, wet, &c.

In English lays, and all sublimely great,

Thy Homer warms with all his ancient heat. — Pauxkll.

The weather courts them from the poor retreat,
And the glad master bolts the wary gate. — Paunkll.

Beauty is seldom fortunate when great,

A vast estate, but overcharg'd with debt. — Dkyden.

ATH.

Bath, path, &c. Allowable rhymes, hath, faith, death, breath, &c

Such the glorious vista, Faith

Opens through the shades of death. — Toplady.

A T H E.

Bathe, ewalhe, lathe, rathe.

AUB, see OB. AUCE, see AUSE. AUCII, see OACH.

AUD.

Fraud, laud, applaud, defraud. Perfect rhymes, broad, abroad,
bawd, and the preterites and participles of verbs in aw, as gnaw'd,
eaw'd, &c. Allowable rhymes, odd, nod, &c., ode, bode, &c.,
also the word load. See Preface to Index, Oba. 3.

tNbkx. J

A V E

Cave, bravo, gave, Rmve, cniv.;. lnv, i,.i.
Bliave, sliivc, stuvo, wave, b. huvr, !
forgave, misgave arcbitravu. A
verb have.

AUGH, sec AFF. AUGHT, sro OUGHT. AUIT, *■ AIT

A U N c n.
Launch, paunch, haunch, stiiunch, &c.

AUNSE. «<oO\SE.
AUNT.
Aunt. Perfect rhymes, slant, aslant. Allownblo rhyni<«. wwjl,
daunt, gaunt, haunt, jaunt, taunt, vaunt, avaunt, &c'., tnnl, cwil,
&c. See Preface to Index, Obs. 3.

A U S E.
Cause, pause, clause, applause, b'
plurals of nouns and third porsfn.
laws, he draws, &c. Allowable rhyme, waa

AUS r, see O.ST.

AW.

Craw, daw, haw.chaw, claw, draw, tlaw, gii:iw,jnw, law.nuw, |mw,
raw, saw, straw, thaw, wittidraw, fon-.Hjiw.

AWD, see AUD. AWK, seo Al.K.

A W L.

Bawl, brawl, drawl, crawl, scrawl, spniwl, uquawl, P- : r«,

ball, call, fall, gall, small, hall, pall, tall, wall, stall, uu; •
stall, thrall, inthrall.

A WN.

Dawn, brawn, fawn, pawn, spawn, drawn, y.wii, . iw u, » .. ' '.

AX.

Ax, tax, wax, relax, fla.x. Perfect rhymo«, the plural* of ?»'-•!••
and third persons singular of verbs in ack, at b.ick*, k.i
he lacks, he packs, &c. Allowable rhyiui!<, th" j iur4l»
and third persons singular of verbs in ako, aa cakva, laiua, Ac,
he makes, he takes, &c. See Preface to Indts, Obc 3.

AY.
Bray, clay, day, dray, tray, flay. fray. Ray. h«y.j«jr. Uy, mkj.Mjr.

pay, play, ray, say, way, pr >
sway, affray, allay, array, a'
decay, defray, delay, disurn
gainsay, inlay, relay, repay, i
neigh, weigh, inveigh, &c., priy, thoy, ■
survey, disobey, grey. Allowable rhymea, '
&c. See Preface to Index, Obs. 3.
Soft yifldini? niiii ! "

. And sip with nym. '-' 'T%.

681 INDEX.

Here thou great Anna, whom three realms obey.

Dost sometimes counsel take — and sometimes <ert.--Pops

A Z E.

Craze, daze, blaze, gaze, glaze, maze, raze, amaze, graze. Perfect
rhymes, raise, praise, dispraise, itc., phrnse, paraphrase, &c., and
the nouns plural and third persons singular of the present tense
of verbs in ay, cigh, and ey, as days, he inveighs, he obeys, &c.
AUowiihlo rhymes, ease, teaze, seize, &c, and keys, the plural of
key ; also the auxiliaries has and was.

Yet still the kindness, from a thirst oi praise,
Prov'd the vain flourish of expensive ease. — PaknhU/.

E.
E and EA, see EE. EACE, see EASE.

EACH.

Beach, breach, bleach, each, peach, preach, teach, impeach. Nearly
perfect rhymes, beech leech, speech, beseech. Allowable ihymes,
fetch, wretch, &c. See Preface to Index, Obs. 3.

EAD, see EDE and EEU. EAF, see lEF.

E A G U E.

League, teague, &c. Perfect rhymes, intrigue, fatigue, &c. Allow-
able rhymes, Hague, vague, &c , leg, beg, &c., bag, rag, &c. See
Preface to Index, Obs. 3.

EAK, see AKE.

Beak, speak, bleak, creak, freak, leak, peak, sneak, squeak, streak,
weak, tweak, wreak, bespeak. Nearlj- perfect rhymes, cheek,
leek, creek, meek, reek, seek, sleek, jnque, week, shriek. Allow-
able rhymes, beck, speck, &c., lake, take, thick, lick, &c. Sec
Preface to Index, Obs. 3.

'Twere well might ciitics still this freedom take,
Dut Appius reddens at each word you sprak. — Popk.

E AL.

Deal, heal, reveal, meal, peal, seal, steil, teal, veal, weal, zeal,
scjueal, repeal, conceal, congeal, anneal, appeal. Nearly perfect
rhymes, eel, heel, feel, keel, knecl, peel, reel, steel, wheel. Al-
lowable rhymes, bell, tell, &c , bale, tale, &c., bill, till, &c.

Or, as Ixion fix'd, the wretch shall /«/

The giddy motion of the whirling mill. — Popb.

Did e'er my eye one inward thought reveal,

Which angel might not hear, and virgins tell .?— Pkioh.

EALM, sec ALM.
E A L T H.

Health, wealth, stealth, commonwealth, &c. •

E A M.
Bream, cream, Bli-ain, geiiin, »crtnm, iit«im. •Ueam. tmm. bt*M,

iliLiim. I'lilcct ihyiiR!<, K(-hiii) . •' - »• .

supreme. Noiirly ijirfccl iliyiin

esteem, disosttcin, rc'dinin, nivtn, i.u A.

lame, &c., limb, liim, ice, Urui, hfiii. id.

AME.

Lourn huiiLo fur niicii'iil rulon n jijxt fl,fft.
To copy iiuturo is lo copy thrm. - I'.i ».

E A N.

Bean, clean, dean, glciir, kiiiij iiaaii, w,
Perfect rhymes, convene, d. inrMn-, i; ■
feet rhymes, machine, keen, .skreci, .-
careen, foreseen, serene, obscene, ten
Allowable rhymes, bane, mime, ic, bun, ouui, ic, i
begin, &c. See Preface to Index, Obn. 3.

A sordid god, down from liia lioary thin

A length of beard descends, uncomb'd, undtnu. — Dhtdiii

The Graces stand behind, a satire liiiin

Peeps o'er their head, and laiiglis beliind the Kftt, rAk<«(Li.

EANS, see ENSE. EAN'I , «ee ENT. EAP, »e-e EKl' «nd KIV
EAU, see EEK.

E A R D.

Heard, herd, sherd, &c. Perfect rhymes, the pp '■ •'' - "'- • • •'
ciples of verbs in er, as err'd, preferr'd, &c. A
beard, the preterites and participles of Vi i' ., oi.i »r

as rever'd, fear'd, barr'd. See I'rfface to .

E A II C H.

Search, perch, research. Allowable rhymes, church, unircb, liuch,

parch, march, &c.

E A Pv L.
Earl, pearl. Perfect rhymes, girl, <La Allowable rh\mi-«, tu».i\,

marl, churl, furl, &c.

EARN, see ERN. EARSE, see ER.SE. EAUT, ik>c ART.
E A R T IJ.

Earth, dearth. Perfect rhymes, birth, miilli. ic AlJuw»l .<-
rhymes, hearth, <!»:c.

EASE, sounded FACE.

Cease, lease, release, gre.se, deceuse, .
surcease. Perfect rhyme, peace. Nt..... ,
niece, fleece, geese, frontispiece, apiece, 4:c,
less, mess, &c., luce, mace, &c., miss, hi»», 4c., i.-i- . >.^- , --

Tims critics of less judgment than capric*^
Curious, not knowing, not exact, but mVr— Por«.

686 INDEX.

Nor silence is within, nor voice express,

But a deaf noise of sounds that never cease. — Dkydhm.

EASH, see ESH.

EAST.

East, feast, least, beast. Perfect i-hymes, the preterites and parti-
ciples of verbs in ease, as ccas'd, increas'd, &c. Nearly perfect
rhyme, priest. Allowable rhymes, haste, taste, ifcc, best, chest,
&c., fist, list, &c., and the preterites and participles of verbs in
ess and iss, as dress'd, hiss'd, &c.

Cornels and bramble berries gave the rest,

And falling acorns fui-nish'd out a. feast. — DiiYDErr.

And sometimes casts an eye upon the ea.st,

And sometimes looks on the forbidden it-vi^.— Addison,

EAT.

Bleat, eat, feat, heat, meat, neat, seat, treat, wheat, beat, cheat,
defeat, estreat, escheat, intreat, retreat. Perfect rhymes, obso-
lote, replete, concrete, complete. Nearly perfect rhj-mes, feet,
fleet, gleet, greet, meet, sheet, sleet, street, sweet, discreet. Al-
lowable rliymes, bate, great, hate, &c., get, net, &c., bit, hit, &c.
See ATE.

The soil improv'd around, the mansion neat,

And neither poorly low, nor idly great. — Parnkh.

Throuji;h Etna's jaws he impudently threats,

And thund'ring Heav'n with equal thunder beats, — Creech.

E A T H.

Breath, death, &c. Allowable rhymes, heath, sheath, teeth.

Oft as in airy rings they skim the heath.

The clam'rous lapwings feel the leaden death. — Pope.

E A T H E.

Breathe, sheathe, &c. Perfect rhymes, wreath, inwreath, bequeath,
beneath, underneath, &c. Nearly perfect rhymes, seethe, &c.

E A VE,

Cleave, heave, interweave, leave, weave, bereave, inweave. Perfect
rhymes, receive, conceive, deceive, perceive. Nearly perfect
rhymes, eve, grieve, sleeve, thieve, agrieve, achieve, believe, dis-
believe, relieve, reprieve, retrieve. Allowable rhymes, give, live,
&c., lave, cave, &c., and have.

Not Neptune's self from all her streams receives,
A wealthier tribute than to thine he gives, — Popb.

EBB.

Ebb, web, &c. Allowable rhymes, babe, astrolabe, &c. , glebe, &c.

ECK,

Reck, neck, check, deck, speck, wreck. Allowable rhymes, break,
take, &c , beak, sueak, &c. Seo Freface to Index, Obs. 3.

ncnKX.

E C T.

Sect^ abject, affect, correct, incoiiMt.rli.e' ,1. t, ,« ,!.».** .v.. .
disrespect, (lisufVict, diiutfct, . :
direct, iiil'ect, inspect, neglect,
reflect, reject, respect, select,
spect, dialect, inttllect. I'm i i;.
participles of verbs in cck, ii« .1. rUM.

rhymes, the incterites bt ' ,„ .j,^ i^id cm

as bak'd, leak'd. Seo7'/.' *

K I).

Bed, bled, fed, fled, bred, led, nd, shr.-d, „] j.

inbred, misled. Perfect rhymes, sjiil, l.
read, spread, thread, tread, behead, o".
lowable rhymes, bead, mead, &c., hUu . :
&c., and the preterites and particijili s uf .
eigh, as bay'd, invcigh'd, &c.

But that her ancient spirit is dtan/d,

That sacred wisdom frora her boiiiiJa '\a/l(J.~l,tTttLram.

EDE, see EEU.

E D G E.

Edge, wedge, fledge, hedge, ledge, pledge, Bcdgo, nllrg*. A" - .
able rhymes, ago, page, &c., siega, &c., priviicgi-, n.
sortilege, &c. See Preface to Index, Obs. 3.

EE.

Bee, free, glee, knee, see, three, thee, tree, agroo, d<x>mn, d'vrr*^

disagree, foresee, o'ersee, pedigree, he, m<

Ice. Nearly perfect rhymes, sea, plea, fl'M, ■

rhymes, all words of ono syllable ending in y, yo, or ;

syllables of these terminations ha\'ing the accent on the u.i

or antepenultimate syllable, as —

Poets, a race, long unconfin'd and fret,

Still fond and proud of savage liherty. — Port.

For who did ever in French authors kw

The comprehensive English energij f—Tir^coH%an.

Not only man's impf-rial rac", but thry

That wing the liquid air, or >wim thu ua.— Drtsbji.

EECE, see EASE. EECII, see E.-\riI.

E E D.

Creed, deed, indeed, bleed, br.

speed, seed, steed, we^d. y. '

rhymes, knead, read, intercf;

supersede, bead, lead, mead, 1 .

dead, &c., bid, hid, &c., mode, blade, 4c.

Tn genial spring beneath V.
WTiere cooling vapours br. ■

688 iNUtx.

Tlie light unloaded stem from tempest freed,

Will raise the youthful honours of his /leaci. — Duyden.

EEF, seelEF. EKK, see EAK. EEL, see E A L. EEM, 6oe
EAM. EEN, see EAN.

EEP.

Creep, deep, sleep, keep, peep, sheep, steep, sweep, weep, asleep.
Nearly perfect rh; mes, cheap, heap, neap, &c. Allowable ihynius,
ape. rape, &c., stepi nep, &c., hip, lip, &c.' See I'rvface to Index,
Obs. 3.

So with resistless haste the wounded ship

Scuds from pursuing waves along the deep, — Falconkr.

E E R.

Beer, deer, fleer, geer, jeer, peer, meer, leer, sheer, steer, sneer,
cheer, veer, pickeer, domineer, cannoneer, compeer, crgineer,
mutineer, pioneer, privateer, charioteer, chanticleer, career,
mountaineer. Perfect rhymes, here, sphere, adhere, cohere,
interfere, persevere, revere, austere, severe, sincere, hemisphere,
ic, ear, clear, dear, fear, hear, near, sear, smear, ipear, tear,
rear, year, appear, besmear, disappear, endear, auctit)neer. Al-
lowable rhjmcs, bare, dare, &c., prefer, deter, character, &c.

Fou then whose judgments the right course would steer,
Know well each ancient's proper character, — Popjj.

Some thought it mounted to the lunar sphere,

Since all things lost on earth are treasur'd there. — Popu.

Of man, what see we but his station here.

From which to reason or to which refer ? — Pope.

Submit in this or any other sphere,

Content to be as blest as thou canst hear. — Pope.

No monstrous height, or breadth, or length appear,
Tne whole at once, is bold and regular. — Popk.

For great men's fashions to be foUow'd are,

Although disgraceful 'tis their clothes to wear. — Wycheklv.

Upbraid j-our impious pomp, and in your ear.
Will hallo rebel, traitor, murderer. — Dryden'.

EESE, see EEZE. EET, see EAT. EETH, see EATU.

EEVE, see EAVE.

EEZE.

Breeze, freeze, wheeze, sneeze, squeeze, and the plurals of nouns
and third persons singular, present tense, of verbs iii ee, as bees,
he sees. Perfect rhymes, cheese, these, &c. Nearly perfect
rhymes, ease, appease, disease, displease, teaze, seize, &c., and
the plurals of nouns in ea, as teas, pleas, &c., and the polysyllables
ending in es, having the accent on the antepenultimate, as images,
monarchies, &c.

Yet still the kindness from a thirst oi praise,

Prov'd the vain llourisb of tixoensive case. — Paiinell.

Your striijns iivo regularly boM. ui 1 ,lr<im

With unlorL*!! eaic, iiiiil iiiiill

With proper lliouglits mid liv. ., /•«.— Wtoiiiilv.

!•: F T.

Cleft, loft, tlioft, weft, bereft, &c. All-.wablo rhymt*, lilt. vitLke ^ ,

and the tliiul pcrsDns siniijulur, inTMint i.
augh, and iff, as c)mfcd, iniiifl'd, luiKirJ,
face to liidtx, Obs. 3.

KG.

i Egg, log, beg, peg. Allowable rhymes, vucu.-, i
teague, &c.

EIGH, see AY. EIGHT, see ATK. J l-.N. r
see AIL. EIN, see AIN. EI NT, h... AIN'T. .
EIT, see EAT. KIVH, 8(^0 KAVK. KIZK. m< VAM..

E L L.

Ell, dwell, fell, hell, knell, quell. Hell, bell, cell, di-ptl. f :
excel, compel, befel, yell, well, tfll, swfU, bjhU, uti
parallel, sentinel, infidel, citadel, refel, repel, rebel, '\iu, .,
Allowable rhymes, bale, sale, &c., heal, peal, tec, eel, »U<

One for his legs and knees provided wrll

With jambeaux ann'd, and double plnti s of .^'/ Di-.t i.i-.

ELD.

Held, geld, withheld, upheld, beheld, &c. Pcrficl i
preterites and participles of verbs in ell, aa swell'd.
Allowable rhymes, the preterites and participles of \
ail, &c., heal, seal, &c., asempal'd, wail'd, kc, L. .1' 1

ELF. ^

Elf, pelf, self, shelf, himself, &c. (

ELK. i

Elk, whelk, &c. >

E L M.
Elm, helm, realui, wln-hn, overwli-lm, &c. Allow»Uo rh\m'\
film, &c. See Preface to hidex, Obs. 3.

E L P. i!

il
Help, whelp, vclp, &c.

E L T.
Belt, gelt, melt, felt, welt, smelt, pelt, dwilt. Perfect rhyme, *U*:i.

E L V Iv
Delve, helve, twelve, &c.

E L V E 3.

Elves, themselves, &c. Perfect rh> me», t J.- ;

third persons singular of verba in ell. and n.- ,

shelves, &o.

" 2 \

690

INDtX.

EM.
Gem, hem, stem, them, diadem, stratngem, &c. Perfect rhymes,
condemn, contemn, &c. Allowable rhj-mes, lame, fame, &c.,
team, seam, theme, &c.

EME, see EAM.

EMN.

Condemn, contemn, &c. Perfect rhymes, gem, hem, &c. Allow-
ahle rhymes, lame, tame, &c., team, seam, &c.

He makes his way o'er mountains, and contemns
Unruly torrents, and unforded streams. — DRYniiW.
E M P T.
Tempt, exempt, attempt, contempt.

EN.

Den, hen, fen, ken, men, pen, ten, then, when, wren, denizen. Al-
lowable rhymes, bane, fane, &c., mean, bean, &c.

E N C E.

Fence, hence, pence, thence, whence, defence, expence, offence,
pretence, commence, abstinence, circumference, conference, con-
fidence, consequence, continence, benevolence, concupiscence,
difference, diffidence, diligence, eloquence, eminence, evidence,
excellence, impenitence, impertinence, impotence, impudence,
impro\adence, incontinence, indifference, indigence, indolence,
inference, intelligence, innocence, magnificence, munificence, neg-
ligence, omnipotence, penitence, preference, providence, recom-
pence, reference, residence, reverence, vehemence, violence.
Perfect rhymes, sense, dense, cense, condense, immense, intense,
prepense, dispense, suspense, prepense, incense, frankincense.

E N C H.

Bench, drench, retrench, quench, clench, stench, tench, trench,
wench, wrench, intrench.

EN D.

Bend, mend, blend, end, fend, lend, rend, send, spend, tend, vend,
amend, attend, ascend, commend, contend, defend, depend, de-
scend, distend, expend, extend, forefend, impend, misspend, ob-
tend, offend, portend, pretend, protend, suspend, transcend,
unbend, apprehend, comprehend, condescend, discommend, re-
commend, reprehend, dividend, reverend. Perfect rhymes,
friend, befriend, and the preterites and participles of verbs in en,
as penn'd, kenn'd, &c. Allowable rhymes, the preterites and
participles of verbs in ean, as glean'd, ycan'd, &c.

ENDS.
Amends. Perfect rhymes, the plurals of nouns and third persons,
present tense, of verbs in en, as ends, friends, he mends, &c.

ENE, see EAN.

ENGE.
Avenge, reven.ge, &c.

(NUItX. 1^)

E N G T H.

Length, strength, &c.

K N S E, Bounded E X 7. \\
Cleanse. Perfect rliynics, the pluruU of nuuni and tkinl t>nM»i«
singular, present tense, of verbs in un, oa hi-n*, fi-U', t
kens, &c.

E N T.

Bent, lent, rent, jient, scent. Bent, shent. '^ ' t * •• .

absent, meant, ascent, assent, attent, an
consent, descent, dissent, event, cxt
intent, invent, lament, misspent, </
lent, rejient, resent, ostent, lerment.nu!
tent, unbent, circumvent, represent, nl

plishmeiit, admonishment, aekiiowle(li;ni> nf. '.,

argument, banishment, battlement, bliii'l \

armipotent, bellipotent, benevolent, < •.,

compliment, complement, confident, c : •

ment, different, diffident, diligent, tl

element, eloquent, eminent, equivalent. •.,

excellent, excrement, exigent, experirie t,

government, embellishment, imminent, impeniti'nt, '>,

implement, impotent, imprisonment, iinprovidm'. i n-

cidcnt, incompetent, incontinent, indiflerent, ii. ' l,

insolent, instrument, irreverent, languishmont, .,..■*•

ment, magnificent, management, medicnment. : 't, mo-

nument, negligent, nourishment, nutriment, " 't,

opulent, ornament, parliament, pcnil'iit. ; '.t,

president, precedent, prevalent, jirov; :
ment, legiment, resident, redolent, rudii:
sentiment, settlement, subsequent, supjilenient, \\-.

nemcnt, temperament, testament, tournament, turl ., 'e-

ment, violent, virulent, reverent. Allowable rhym.Hi, p»inl,
saint, &c.

ENTS.
Accoutrements. Perfect rhymes, the plurals of nounn and Ihirti
persons singular, present tense, of verbs in cnl, ua »4.vn'.- ' -•-
sents, &c.

K r.

step, nep, &c. Allowable rhymes, leap, reap. &<•., n\*\ Up*. *f

El'T.
Accept, adept, except, intercept, &c. Perfect rhyme*, cr.

wept, kept. Allowable rhymes, the j

verbs in ape, eep, and cap, as pieji d, i

ER, ERE, EUR.
Err, aver, defer, infer, deter, inttr, r«[<r. tt

parterre, administer, waggoner, i»l.i'"i' '

villager, cottai;er, dowager, forager, \

^ardeper. !«lnnderer Qattenr, p uvcnUer. i. ■ .

692 iNUiix.

foreigner, lavender, messenger, passenger, sorcerer, interpreter,
oflScer, mariner, harbinger, minister, register, canister, chorister,
sopliister, presbyter, lawgiver, philosopher, astrologer, loiterer,
prisoner, grasshopper, astronomer, sepulchre, thunderer, travel-
ler, murderer, usurer. Allowable rhymes, bare, care, &c., ear,
fear, \c., bar, car, &c., sir, fir, her, &c.

Howe'er 'tis well, that while mankind

Through fate's fantastic mazes errs,
They can imagin'd jdeasures find

To combat against real cares. — Prior.

The vulgar thus through imitation err.

As oft the leam'd by being singular. — Popb.

EI!CH, see EARCH. EECE, see ERSE. lERCE, see ERSE.
ERD, see EAR D. ERE, see EER.

E EG E.

Verge, absterge, emerge, immerge. Perfect rhyme, dirge. Nearly
perfect rhymes, urge, purge, surge. Allowable rhymes, barge,
large, &c.

E R N.

Fern, stem, discern, concern. Perfect rhymes, learn, earn, yearn,
&c. Allowable rhymes, barn, yarn, &c., burn, turn, &c.

ERSE.

Verse, herse, absterse, adverse, averse, converse, disperse, immerse,
perverse, reverse, traver.se, asperse, intersperse, universe. Per-
fect rhymes, amerce, coerce, &c., fierce, tieice, pierce, &c. Al-
lowable rhymes, farce, parse, Mars, &c., purse, curse, &c.

ERT.

Wert, advert, assert, avert, concert, convert, controvert, desert,
divert, exert, expert, insert, invert, pervert, subvert. Allowable
rhymes, heart, part, &c., shirt, dirt, &c., hurt, spurt, &c.
To failings mild, but zealous for desert.
The clearest head, and the sincerest Jieart. — Popb.

E R V E.
Serve, nerve, swerve, preserve, deserve, conserve, observe, reserve,
disserve, subserve. Allowable rhymes, starve, carve, &c., curve,
&c.

ESS.

Bless, dress, cess, chess, guess, less, mess, press, stress, acquiesce,
access, address, assess, compress, confess, caress, depress, digress,
dispossess, distress, excess, express, impress, oppress, possess,
profess, recess, repress, jedress, success, transgress, adulteress,
bashfulness, bitternesi, cheei fulness, comfoitlcss, comeliness,
dizziness, diocess, drowsiness, eagerness, easiness, cmbassadress,
emptiness, evenness, fatherless, iilthiness, foolishness, forgetful-
iiess, forwardness, frowarduess, fi uitfulness, fulsomeness, giddi-

• ness, greediness, gentleness, governess, happiness, haughtiness,
heaviness, huinousness, hoariiics.-i, hoUowness, holiness, idleness,

INDEX.

lasciviousnrss, lawfulnrss, 1iirino«« i;«t|on<w, 1frrVr<-t* !-*»}*•»•,

liomss, lowlint Bs, m!inlii;i ,,*

motionless, naki'diicsH, ii' ,."

troness, iiecvislmoss, jjoifidi'UHtii -.m, p;' ^_

ransomloss, roiidiness, rii^liU'OusiK -■' ■

(lidness, spirith ss, Hinif^litlirii-^ns, !■•

ness, steadiness, tenderness,!!

iinhapiiiness, votaress, usel

weaponless, wariness, willing;:

ness, wilderness, wretchcdms-.

lowablc rhymes, mass, pass, &c., mnco, piaM, &o

ESE, 800 KIZK.

ESII.

Flesh, fresh, refresh, thresh, afrtsh, mesh. Allo»abl« rh%-m<'<.
mash, flash, &c.

K S K.

Desk. Perfect rhymes, giotes(iuc, burle»quo, 4c, AUowkbU
rhymes, mask, ask.

EST.

Best, chest, crest, guest, jest, nest, pest, quo-^t, rf<<t. fowl. >•--••, w«.>,
arrest, attest, bequest, contest, d<t< st, di^'.
fest, molest, obtest, protest, request, su^^ ■.,
manifest, &c. Perfect rhymes, breast, ubrtaHt, kr
tcrites and participles of verbs in ess, u« dnK-sM, j :■ - .. ■ •
pross'd, &c. Allowable rhymes, cast, fust, &c., liaste, won-.c, Ac ,
beast, least, &c. See EAST.

Discolouring all she view'd, in tawny drtt/d,
Down-look'd, and with a cuekoo on her/j/.— Datni*.

ET.
Bet, get, jet, fret, let, met, net. set, wet, wh. t, >■
get, beset, forget, regret, alphabet, unuil.t, u
epithet, parapet, rivulet, violet, coronet, &c.
sweat, threat, &c. Allowable rhymes, bato,
heat, &c.

ETCH.
Fetch, stretch, wretch, sketch, &r. AlIowaM- rh^m.-^. Tr.frh.
latch, &c., peach, bleach, &c.

ETE, see EAT. EVE, aee E AVE. Kb" .M , »^x. U M Y^

EW.
Blow, chew, dew, brew, drew, flew, few, gr. «. n- w. fcr-w. V***,
Jew, mew, view, threw, yew, crew, «cw,
eschew, renew, review, withdrew, screw,
feet rhymes, clue, due , cue, glue, liue, rue,
sue, endue, imbue, imbrue, pursue, adieu, p^.i-', j-' ■
sidue, avenue, revenue, retinue.

EWD, see UDE. EWN, bc* UNK.

C94 INDEX.

EX.
Sex, vex, annex, convex, complex, perplex, circumflex, and the
plurals of nouns, and third pursons singular of verbs in eck, as
decks, checks, he checks, &.c. Allowable rhymes, ax, wax, &c.,
and the plurals of nouns and third persons singular of verbs in
ake, ack, eak, eke, ique, ike, ifcc, beaks, rakes, he takes, he
breaks, racks, he ekes, pikes, he likes, he piques, &c.

EXT.

Next, pretext, and the preterites and participles of verbs in ex, as
vex'd, perplex'd, &c. Allowable rhymes, the preterites and par-
ticiples of verbs in ax, as wax'd, &c.

EY, see AY.

I.

I B.

Bib, crib, squib, diib, glib, nib, rib. Allowable rhymes, bribe,
tribe, &c.

I B E.

Bribe, tribe, scribe, ascribe, describe, superscribe, prescribe, pro-
scribe, subscribe, transcribe, inscribe. Allowable rhymes, bib,
crib, &c.

ICE.

Ice, dice, mice, nice, price, rice, spice, slice, thrice, trice, advice,
entice, vice, device. Perfect rhymes, the nouns, rise, concise,
precise, paradise, &c. Allowable rhymes, miss, kiss, hiss, arti-
fice, avarice, cockatrice, benefice, cicitrice, edifice, orifice, preju-
dice, precipice, sacrifice, &c., piece, fleece, &c.

Thus critics of less judgment than caprice,
Curious, not knowing, not exact but nice. — Porn.
ICH, see ITCH.
ICK.

Brick, sick, chick, kick, lick, nick, pick, quick, stick, thick, trick,
arithmetic, asthmatic, choleric, catholic, phlegmatic, heretic,
rhetoric, schismatic, splenetic, lunatic, asteric, politic, empiric.
Allowable rhymes, like, pike, &c., weak, speak, &c.

ICT.

Strict, addict, afflict, convict, inflict, contradict, &c. Perfect
rhymes, the preterites and participles of verbs in ick, as lick'd,
kick'd, &c. Allowable rhymes, the preterites and participles of
verbs in ike, eak, as lik'd, leak'd, &c.

ID.

Bid, chid, hid, kid, lid, slid, rid, bestrid, pyramid, forbid. Allow-
able rhymes, bide, chide, parricide, «S:c., and the preterites and
participles of verbs in y or ie, as died, replied, &c.,lead, bead,
mead, deed, need, &c., and the preterites and participles of verbs
in ee, as freed, agreed, &c.

I OE.

Bido, chide, liido, ijlido, ])ridi-,
bride, abide, Kuide, a.tiJr, uh
Kdo, decide, dcri<le, divide, i
subdivide, &c. Teilect iliym
verbs in ie, iiiid y, us died, njili. .|, \!
Allowable rhymes, bead, mead, kc, I..., ,,.., u.

I D K 8.
Ides, besides. Perfect rhymes, tho plurula of nouiu mJ tkirJ

persons singular of verbs in id'-, iwti'

rhymes, tho plurals of nouns, and •

verbs in ead, id, as beads, he leads, &c., ti»la, Uu U^U <«*

I DG E.

Bridge, ridge, abridge, &c.

I DST.

Midst, amidst, &c. Perfect rhym^ «, \h
of the present tense of verbs in id, u."
&c. Allowable rhymes, the second jm :
prcter tense '^f verbs in idc, cad, as thou 1.. .

IE or Y.

By, buy, cry, die, dry, eye, fly, fry, fi.', hie, Up, pi.-, ply, prj. r% .

shy, sly, spy, sky, sty, tie, try, vie, whv " ' '

comply, decry, defj', descry, deny, ii

rely, reply, supply, untie, ani]ilify,

deify, dignify, edify, falsify, f'lrlify, .

justify, magnify, modify, mollify, uiortily, ;

putrify, qualify, ratify, rectify, sjinctify, bi

specify, stupify, terrify, testify, verify, ••

prophecy. Perfect rhymes, high, ni;:'- -

rhymes, bee, she, tea, sea, &c., pKt.

apostacy, conspiracy, confederacy, <<

fallacy, legacy, supremacy, luniuy,

remedj', tragedy, comedy, cosmogmi

&c., elegy, certainty, sovereignty, 1

casualty, ribaldry, chivalry, infamy,

bigamy, polygamy, vacancy, incmbt ... ,,

accompany, dittany, tyninny, villniny. imairhy, n.

lethargy, incendiary, infirmary, li*)riry, m' ■

votary," auxiliary, contrary, di:iry. gnmny, r^

infantry, knavery, livery, recovery, r^

apathy, sympathy, idolatry, galaxy, i,

blasphemy, prophecy, clemency, d.r.my. i

gency, regency, progeny, en- riry, !•■ :'■.

adultery, artery, artill<ry. bait, ry, '

delivery, drudgery, flattery, .• "

mystery, nursery, raillery, si

tapestry, majtsty, mod

courtesy, heresy, jwesy, I ■ ....

drapery, symmetry, drollery, pi"-it|$>, J'vaty, iuuU»>. u.>.. ..

696 INULX.

scrutiny, h}-poci-isy, fumily. ability, activity, avidity, assiduity,
civility, community, concavit}', consanguinitj", conformity, con-
grnity, diuturnity, facility, falsity, familiarity, formality, gene-
rosity, gratuity, humidity, absurdity, activity, adversity, affa-
bility, affinity, agility, alacrity, ambiguity, animosity, antiquity,
austerity, authority, brevity, calamity, capacity, captivity, charity,
chastity, civilitj', credulity, curiosity, finery, declivity, deformity,
duty, dexterity, dignity, disparity, diversity, divinity, enmity,
enormity, equalitj', equanimity, equity, eternity, extremity,
fatality, felicity, fertility, fidelity, frugality, faturity, gravity,
hostility, humanity, humility, immanity, immaturity, immensity,
immorality, immortality, immunity, immutability, impartiality,
impossibility, impetuosity, improbity, inanity, incapacity, inci-
vility, incongruit}', inequality, indemnity, infinity, inflexibility,
instability', invalidity, jollity, lenity, lubricity, magnanimity,
majority, mediocrity, minority, mutability, nicety, perversit)',
perplexity, perspicuity, prosperity, privity, probability, probity,
propensity, rarity, rapidity, sagacity, sanctitj', sensibility, sen-
suality, solidity, temerity, timidity, tranquillity, virginity, visi-
bility, university, trumpery, apology, genealogj', etymology,
simony, symphony, soliloquy, allegory, armory, factory, pillory,
faculty, treasury, usury, augury, importunity, impunity, im-
jjurit}-, inaccuracy, inability, incredulity, indignity, infidelity,
infirmity, iniquity, integrity, laity, liberality, malignit}-, matu-
rity, morality, mortality, nativity, necessitj', neutrality, nobility,
obscurity, opportunity, partiality, perpekiity, prosperity, priority,
prodigality, purity, quality, quantity, scarcitj-, security, severity,
simplicity, sincerity, solemnity, sterility, stupidity, Trinity,
vacuity, validity, vanity, vivacity, unanimity, uniformity, unitj',
anxiety, gaiety, impiety, piety, satiety, sobriet)', society, variety,
customary, m.elody, philosophy, astronomy, anatomy, colony,
glutton}', harmony, agony, gallantry, canopy, history, memory,
victory, calumny, injury, luxury, penury, perjury, usury, in-
dustry.

With these most authors steal their works, or iwy/
Garth did not write his own Dispensary. — Pope.
But thinks, admitted to that equal sky.
His faithful dog shall bear him company. — Popb.

lECE, see EASE.

lEF.

Grief, chief, fief, thief, brief, belief, relief, &c. Perfect rhymes,
reef, beef, &c. Nearly perfect rhymes, leaf, sheaf, &c.

I E G E.

Liege, siege, assiege, besiege.

I ELD.

Field, yield, shield, wield, afield. Nearly perfect rhymes, the

preterites and particij)les of verbs in eal, as heal'd, repeal'd, &c.

lEN, see P:EN. IEND, see END. lERCE, see ERSE.

lEST, see EAST. lEYE, see EAVE.

— . __!__, --

1 F !•:.

Kifo, fife, knife, wife, strife, life. Allowublo rhyme*. cliiL tktIL
stiff, whiff, &c. ; -. u, - n,

IFF, 80.. I FK.
I F r.

Gift, drift, shift, lift, rift, sift, thrift, a.lrilf, kr., luid tho prtlw.l..
and participles of verbs in iff, as wliiflM, ic.

I C.

Big, dig, gig, fii,', pii,', rig, sprig, twig, swig. Allowable xhytart,
league, teague, fatigue, &c.

IGE, seelEGE. IGH. see IE. IGUl". .m... ITU IGN, •eolNK
IGUE, 800 KAGUE.
IKE.

Dike, like, pike, spike, strike, alike. diHlikc AJlowablo rfayuM*.
leak, speak, antique, &c., tick, jiick, &c.

ILL.

Bill, chiU, fiU, drill, gill, hill, ill, kill, mill, pill, quill rill, thrill
fill, skill, spill, still, swill, thrill, till, trill, will, .'
instil, codicil, daffodil, uttnsil. Perfect rhyrm-s, u..
ing in ile, with the accent on the ant^'p< nultiniat< . »t

volatile, &c. Allowable rhynus, bile, iliyh-, tiU-, f»-. , : , \c.,
meal, peal, seal, &c., and words in ble having tho accent on tii«
antepenultimate, as suitable, &c.

Still in the yawning trough the vessel retU,
Ingulfd beneath two fluctuating hilU. — FALo>.\ik.

Expression is the dress of thought, and itill
Appears more decent or more suidtbU.- Vo) k
ILD.
Child, mild, wild, &c. Perfect riiymoa, the pr. '. ' -'.i-

ciples of verbs of one syllable in ile, or of m. :
vided the accent be on the last, as pil'd, revil'd, A.c. A
rhymes, the preterites and participb-s of verbs in ill, :.
wiil'd, &c., in oil, as oil'd, boil'd foil'd, &c.

ILD.
Gild, build, rebuild, &c. Perfect rhymes, the pr.tf-rit. «, tnd par-
ticiples of verbs in ill, as till'd, willM, ic. Allowable rbym.*,
child, mild, and their allowable rhymes, which »«<■.

ILE.
Bile, chyle, file, guile, isle, mile, pile, smile Btil-
while, awhile, compile, revile, di-file, ''»''•-'..;,'■ ^„ ..' " '
beguile. Allowable rhymes, oil, boil, io., bill, fill, »«.

ILK.

Milk, silk, bilk, &c.

I LT.
out, jilt, built, quilt, gnilt, hilt, «pilt, stilt, til*.

698 INDEX.

r L T H.

Filth, tilth, &o.

IM.

Brim, dim, grim, him, rim, skim, slim, trim, whim, prim. Perfecl
rhymes, limb, hymn, limn. Allowable rhymes, lime, time,
climb, &c., team, gleam, &c.

1MB, see I M.

I ME.

Chime, time, grime, climb, clime, crime, prime, mime, rhyme,
slime, thyme, lime, sublime. Allowable rhymes, brim, dim,
laaritime, &c.

I M E S.

Betimes, sometimes, &c. Perfect rhjTnes, the plurals of nouns
and third persons singular, present tense, of verbs in ime, as
chimes, he rhymes, &c. Allowable rhymes, the plurals of nouns
and third persons singular, present tense, of verbs in earn and
im, as dreams, brims, he swims, &c.

IMN, see IM.
IMP.
Imp, limp, pimp, gimp.

1 M P S E.

Glimpse, rhymes the plurals of nouns and third persons present
of verbs in imp, as imps, he limps, &c.

IN.

Chin, din, fin, gin, grin, in, inn, kin, pin, shin, sin, spin, skin,
thin, twin, tin, win, within, assassin, javelin, begin. Allowable
rhymes, chine, dine, &c., lean, bean, &c., machine, magazine,
&c.

I NCE.
Mince, prince, since, quince, rince, wince, convince, evince.

INCH.
Clinch, finch, winch, pinch, inch.

INCT.

Instinct, distinct, extinct, precinct, succinct, &c., and the preterites
and participles of verbs in ink, as link'd, pink'd, &c.

[ND.

Bind, find, mind, blind, hind, kind, grind, rind, wind, behind, unkind,
remind, &c., and the preterites and participles of verbs in ine,
as refin'd. Allowable rhymes, rescind, prescind, and the noun
■wind, as it is frequently pronounced ; also the participles of
verbs in oin, as join'd.

In praise so just, let every voice he Joined,
And fill the general chorus of mankind— Voie,

I N H

Dinr, brino, inino, chine, ttno, lin... nin... pin.'. »hino .

thmc, tiine, twino, viiu-, wine, wliiit - i

define, incline, in.shrinc, intwino, < i

repine, superfine, interline, com.;

concubine, porcui)ine, divine. I'

consign, design, &c. Allow ,1

join, loin, &c., and polysyllutil' , |

masculine, feminine, discipline, hburUne, lu-roin
While expletives their feeble uid do></i/i,
And ten low words oft creep in one dull' Imf port
ING.
Bring, sing, cling, fling, king, ring, sliiu-.

swing, wing, wring, thing, &c., and the ; , '.

tense in ing, with the accent on the ant*Ji*«uulUiual«,

ing, altering, &c.

I N G p:.

Cringe, fringe, hinge singe, springe, swingo, tinge, twingo, In

fringe.

i N K.

Ink, think, wink, drink, blink, brink, chink, clink link, pink,

shrink, sink, slink, stink, betliink, foretliink.

I N T.
Dint, mint, hint, flint, lint, print, squint, asquint, imprint

I P.

Chip, lip, hip, clip, dip, drip, lip, nip, sip, rip, •.•rip. •hip, •Irip,

slip, snip, strip, tip, trip, whip, equip, elders!: ri-

manship, rivalship, and all wiirds in ship, ^ n

the antepenultimate. Allowable rhymes, wipe, gnpe, inc., i<-ij>,
heap, &c.

IPE.

Gripe, pipe, ripe, snipe, type, stripe, wipe, nrch'typo, prolotyf-".
Allowable rhymes, chip, tip, workmanship, &c.

IPSE.
Eclipse, rhymei with the plurals •f n-ains and th :
singular present tense in ip, as lijis, utripn, &c.
rhymes, the plurals of nouns and third jK-rsonB singular, pnamt
tense, of verbs in ipe, as gripes, wipes, &c

IE, see UR. IRCU, see URCH. IRD, n-a UHD.
IRE.
Fire, dire, hire, ire, lyre, mire, quire. ■■"- ' •• -••'•.

tire, attire, acquire, admire, aspin-,
tire, expire, inspire, re(]uire, retire, I:
rhymes, friar, liar, brier, and nount f"! ■
in ie, or y, as crier, dier, as also tl.'
the same'sounding t<;rminations, n-* :
lUGI-; 8c« ERGE.

'00 INDEX.

I RL.
Girl, whirl, twirl. Nearly perfect rhymes, curl, furl, churl, &c.

I KM.

Firm, affirm, confii'm, infirm. Nearly perfect rhymes, worra,
term, &c.

IRST, see URST. IRT, see URT.

IRTH.

Birth, mirth. Perfect rhymes, earth, dearth, which see-

TSS.
Bliss, miss, hiss, kiss, this, abyss, amiss, submiss, dismiss, remiss.
Allowable rhj-mes, mice, spice, &c., pease, lease, &o.

IS, pronounced like IZ.
Is, his, whiz.

ISE, see ICE, and IZE.

ISH.
Dish, fish, wish, cuish, pish.

ISK.
Brisk, frisk, disk, risk, whisk, basilisk, tamarisk.

ISP.
Crisp, wisp, lisp.

1ST.

Fist, list, mist, twist, wrist, assist, consist, desist, exist, insist, per-
sist, resist, subsist, alchymist, amethyst, anatomist antagonist,
annalist, evangelist, eucharist, exorcist, herbalist, humorist, ocu-
list, organist, satirist, &c., and the preterites and participles of
verbs in iss, as miss'd hiss'd, &c. Allowable rhymes the pre-
terites and participles of verbs in ice, as spic'd, slic'd, &c.

IT.

Bit, cit, hit, fit, grit, flit, knit, nit, pit, quit, sit, split, twit, wit,
whit, writ, admit, acquit, commit, emit, omit, outwit, permit,
remit, submit, transmit, refit, benefit, perquisite. Allowable
rhymes, beat, heat, &e., bite, might, light, &c.

I T C H and I C H.

Ditch, pitch, rich, which, bitch, fiitch, hitch, itch, stitch, switch,
twitch, witch, bewitch, nich, enrich.

I T E and I G H T.

Bite, cite, kite, blite, mite, quite, rite, smite, spite, trite, white,
write, contrite, disunite, despite, endite, invite, excite, incite,
polite, requite, recite, unite, reunite, aconite, appetite, para-
site, proselyte, expedite. Perfect rhymes, blight, benight,
bright, figh'-, flight, fright, bight, light, knight, night, might,
alight, right, tight, slight, sight, spright, wight, aS"right, alight,
aright, foresight, delight, despight, unsight, upright, benight,
bedight, oversight. Allowable rhymes, eight, height, weight, &c.

IMJEX. -Ol

bit, hit, &c., favourite, hypocrite, infinite, n'^iui.it.^
8ite, apposite, exquisitu, &c.

Nor lose for that raalij^nant tiuU a, :,,;/.;,
The gen'rous pKasiuo to b,' ihiiriiicl w'iih wi( -I'opb.
So bees bear gravel sturiea, whoso jKtiuing «fr.y/,/,
Steer through the whistling winds their tUsuiy Jiu/Kt.

1 T U.

Pith, smith, frith.

I T H E.

llithe. blithe, tithe, scythe, writhe, lithe. Allowable rhyme, with.

1 V K.

Five, dive, alive, gyve, liive, drive, rive, shtive, otnv, uinv.. ar-
rive, connive, contrive, deprive, derive, revive, surnve. Allow,
able rhymes, give, live, sieve, forgive, outlive, fuiptivr, liixntiv.-,
narrative, prerogative, primitive, sensitive, vcgctivc, uOinn:iti\.-.
alternative, contemplative, demonstrative, dimii utiv.', ili..tMl,ii-
tive, donative, inquisitive, lenitive, negative, pcrsptdiv©, ]- -itn.
preparative, provocative, purgative, restorative.

Then sculpture and her sister arts mire,
I Stones leap'd to form, and mcks began to lire.— To fo.

I IX.

Fix, six, flix, mix, aflBx, infix, prefix, transfix, intermix, crucifix,
&c., and the plurals of nouns and third persons of verbs in ick,
as wicks, licks, &c. Allowable rhymes, the plurals of nouns tnd
third persons singular of verbs in ike, as pikes, likes, 4c

I XT.

Betwixt, rhymes the preterite.' and participles of verbs in ix, u
fix'd, mix'd, &c.

ISE and IZE.
Prize, wise, rise, size, guise, disguise, advise, autliorise, cnm-'n'"-.
chastise, civilize, comprise, criticise, despise, deviso, vi :
excise, exercise, idolize, immortalize, premise, revi-
solemnize, surprise, surmise, suflice, sacrifice, symp . in-

nize, and the phirals of nouns and third jmi
tense, of verbs in ie or y, as pie.'^, lies, Ix' r^ : ■ ^

rhymes, miss, hiss, precipice, &c.

In prospects thus some objc cts jilt a.se our eyet,
Which out of nature's common order tiu,
The shapeless rock, or hanging preciput.— P<n t
Unthought of frailties cheat us in the tciu,
The fool lies hid in iucoi>s<ilcncie*.— Vofm.

0.

0, see 00, and OW.

702 IXDEX.

0 Acn.

Broach, coach, poach, abroach, approach, encroach, reproach. Per-
fect rhyme, loach. Allowable rhymes, botch, njteh, &c., much,
hutch, &c.

OAl), see AUD and ODE. OAF, see OFF. OAK, see OKE.
OAL, see OLE. OAM, see OME. OAN, eco ONE. OAP, see
OPE. OAR, see ORE. OARD, see ORD. OAST, see OST.
OAT, see OTE. OATH, see OTH.

OB.

Fob, bob, mob, knob, sob, rob, throb. Perfect rhymes, swabj,
squab. Allowable rhymes, daub, globe, robe, dub, &c.

0 BE.

Glube, lobe, probe, robe, conglobe. Allowable rhymes, fob, mob,
&c., rub, dub, &c., daub, &c.

OCE, see OSE.

OOK.

Clock, lock, cock, clock, crock, dock, frock, flock, knock, mock,
rock, shock, stock, sock. Allowable rhymes, oak, poke, cloke,
&c., look, took, &c., buck, suck, &c.

Thus when the swain within a hollow 7-oclc,
Invades the bees with suffocating smoke, — Dryden.

O C T.

Concoct, rhymes the preterites and participles of verbs in ock, aa
block'd, lock'd, &c. Allowable rhymes, the preterites and parti-
ciples of verbs in oak and oke, as croak'd, soak'd, yok'd, &c.

OD.

Clod, God, pod, sod, trod, nod, plod, odd, rod, shod. Allowable
rhymes, ode, code, mode, «S:c., and the preterites and participles
of verbs in ow, as sow'd, did sow, &c.

ODE and 0 A D.

Bode, ode, code, mode, rode, abode, corrode, explode, forbode, com-
mode, incommode, episode, &c. Perfect rhymes, road, toad,
goad, load, &c., and the preterites and participles of verbs inow,
as ow'd, show'd, &c. Allowable rhymes, blood, flood, clod, hod,
nod, broad, fraud, &c. See OOD.

High on Parnassus' top her sons she show'd.

And pointed out those arduous paths they trod. — Pops.

In vain the barns expect their promis'd load.

Nor barns at home, nor ricks are reap'd abroad. — Dryden.

With olives ever green the ground is straw' d,

And grapes ungathcr'd shed their generous blood. — Drydbn.

OE, see OW.

OFF and 0 U G H.

Off, scoff, &c. Perfect rhymes, cough, trough, iSrc. Allowable
rhymes, oaf, loaf, &c., proof, roof, &c. See OOF.

0 F T.

Oft, croft, soft, aloft, &c.,and tho prulorittt nna t«i

in off, and uff, us scufl'd, ice.

( » O.
Hog, bog, cog, dog, clog, fog, frog, log, jog. fto, P. rf«-t r»
dialogue, epilogue, agog, syimgoguo, caUloguo, ]>
lowablo rhymes, rogue, vugue, &c.

0 G U E.

Rogue, vogue, prorogue, coUoguo, disemboguo Alluw«b'.ut!
bog, log, dialogue, &c.

O I 0 E.
Choice, voice, rejoice. AUownblo rhymes, nice, vico, m ',

OID.
Void, avoid, devoid, &c., and tho pretvritca and porUripIo* of
in oy, as buoy'd, cloy'd, &c. AUowublo rhymoi, hidf, UJ. ,
ride, &c,

OIL.

Oil, boil, doil, moil, soil, spoil, toil, desp'->il, ■ ■

moil, disembroil. Allowable rhymo.'^, ]•<!'•, v

OIN.
Coin, join, subjoin, groin, loin, adjuin, ■

purloin, rejoin. Ailowablo rhymes, wli.

INE.

OINT.

Oint, joint, point, disjoint, anoint, appoint, disjipp^int
point. Allowable rhyme, pint.

O [ S E.
Poise, noise, counterpoise, equipoise, &c., and th«» pbi'nN ^f •
and third persons singular, present tense, of •.
cloys, &c. Allowable rhymes, wise, size, pri. .
of nouns, and third persons singular, present tvn»o, of verbs in
ie or y, as pies, tries, &c.

0 I R '1'.
Hoist, moist, foist. Perfect rhymes, tho pr ■
ciplcs of verba in oice as rejoic'd. All'>w;»b.
terites and participles of verbs in ice, as spic'd.

OIT.
Coit, exploit, adroit, &c. Allowable rhymes, whitf. H«hl, n
sight, mite, «&c.

OKE.

Broke, choke, smoke, spoke, stroke, yoke, beiipnk", inrokp, pr-
revoke, &c. Perfect rhymes, choak, r!
Allowable rhymes, stock, mock, &c., !
walk, &c., look, book, &c. See OCK and OOK.

So strong they ''rM.'..

There seem'd leas force n-quiiM t" i 1! .n l —Vutvkh.

704 iNujix.

The soft seducer with enticing holes,
The bellowing rivals to the fight provoJccs. — Duyiiun.

OL.

Loll, doll, droll, extol, cajiitol. iS:c. Allowable rhymes, all, ball,
<SlC., awl, bawl, &c., hole, mole, &c., dull, mull.

OLD.
Old, bold, cold, gold, hold, mold, scold, sold, told, behold, enfold,
unfold, uphold, withhold, foretold, manifold, marigold. Perfect
rhymes, preterites and participles of verbs in oil, owl, ole, and
oal, as roU'd, cajol'd, foal'd, bowl'd, &c.

OLE.

Bole, dole, jole, hole, mole, pole, sole, stole, whole, shole, cajole,
condole, parole, patrole, pistole, &c. Perfect rhymes, coal, foal,
goal, soul, bowl, droll, prowl, roll, scroll, toll, troll, control, en-
roll, &c., soul, &c., foal, roal, &c. Allowable rhymes, dull, gull,
&c., bull, full, &c., loll, doll, Sic, fool, cool, &c. See Frejfaee to
Index, Obs. 3.

An inner room receives the num'rous shoals,
Of such as pay to be reputed /yo/s.^OARXH.
OLN.
Stoln, swoln.

OLT.

Bolt, colt, jolt, holt, dolt, molt, revolt, thunderbolt. Allowable
rhj'mes, vault, fault, salt, &c. See Preface to Index, Obs. 3.

0 L VE.

Solve, absolve, resolve, convolve, involve, devolve, dissolve, re-
volve.

OM, see UM.
OME.

Lome, dome, home, tome. Perfect rhymes, foam, roam, comb.
Allowable rhymes, dumb, hum, come, bomb, &c., troublesome,
&c. See OOM.

The soul uneasy and confln'd at home,

Rests, and expatiates on a life to come — Popk.

0M15, sceOOM. OMPT, .'see OUNT. OX, see UN".

ON.
Don, on, con, upon, anon, &c. Perfect rhymes, gone, undergone,
&c. Allowable rhymes, dun, run, won, Ac., own, moan, i-c.,
lone, bone, &c. , amazon, cinnamon, comparison, caparison, gai-
rison, skeleton, union, juppon.

But true expression, like th' unchanging sun,
Clears and improves whato'er it shines vpon.
It gilds all objects, but it alters none. — Popk

In youth, thou comet-like art gaz'd j(pon.
Put art portentous to thyself alone. — Skjjley.

•I

o s- n.

Pond, bond, fond, boi-ond, i
vagiibond, &.C., aii.l tho j,.
a8 dciin'd, coniiM. Ac. Allowiiblo ri!

pu.lic.plc3 or verbs in om, o>.n, «,„. ,„,. ,. ^^. ^^^..
stunn u, &c. w-^i. «,

ONCl-: 8..,. UNCE.
0 X K.

Prone, bone, diono, throne, alono. nlono, tone J-n-
enthvone,ilctlMone. postpone, &.-. P.i:
d.sown, tliiowii, 80W1., own, l<,i,n, Hb . ».

blowii, moan, known. A!low.iblo rhvmai,' d.wn, U»n' kc. an
con, &c., none, bun, dun, &c., nioon.'b mn, kc. ' ' \

Tri.mpct8 and drums sbuil JViRbt hor fr.-m Ih.- Ih-.m*
As sounding cyinb.ils uid tiiu Lib'rinB »Moon.— Uhiuui.
Wli'jre now is ll.jinur, wl.o po!,si-ss'd tho tliionf f
Th" immortal work remains, tho mortnl iiutbor'i yww.

Each has his share of good, and when "tin gont,

The guest, though hungry, cannot ri»o too toon.— Duxbn.

0 X G.

Long, prong, song, tlicng, stronsj, throng, wrong, tAnng, ^ ' - -
prolong. Allowable rhymes, bung, among, butiR, 4c.
Ho said: when Shock, who th'iught .hIh-
Lcap'd up, and wak'd his mistress with 1. rm

She pwept the seas, and as she skimm'd ahnij.
Her flying toot unbathi-d in billows /j«»i7. — l)u>i>».'«.

OXGUE, see UXU. UNK, se« UNK.
OXSE.

Sconse, ensconse, &c. AUowaldo rhymca, once, nonor, Mlunocv,

&c.

0 X T.

Font. Pei'foct rhyme, want. Allowable rb '

&c., confront, punt, runt, &c., the abbreviu". . .. , - ^, ",

don't, &c.

0 0.

Coo, woo. Nearly perfect rhymis, shoo, two, too, wK ^
ado, undo, thro..gh, you, true, blue, flew, ittcw, 4c.
rhymes, know, blow, go, toe, &c. S-o !'.</■■ ' .'

ODD.
Brood, mood, food, rood, &c. Nearly pci-fcct rhTin«, U»»'

rites and participli-s of verbs in o<i, ■ ' ' ' ' • ■

able rhymes, wood, good, hood, ^■ '

brotherhood, livelih'iod, likelihood, n> .

&c., blood, flood, &c., feud, illude, bn!

and participles of verbs in uc and cw, as brewd, Kcwd, 4*^

2 \.

i\

706 i.suEX.

imbu'd, subdu'd, &c., bud, mud, &c., and the tliree apostro-
phized auxili;iries would, could, should, pronounced wuu'd,
cou'd, shou'd, ode, code, &c., and the preterites and participlea
of verbs in o\v, as crow'd, row'd, &c., also nod, hod, &c.

For works may have more wit than does 'em good,

As bodies |)erish b}' excess of blood — Pope.

The table groans with costly piles oifood.

And all is more than hospitablj- good. — Parnem*

Resistless through the war Camilla rode.
In danger unappalled and pleased with blood. — Drydkn.
Nor safe their dwellings were ; for sapped hy ^floods,
Their houses fell upon their household gods. — Dit'iuiiX.

OOF.

Hoof, proof, roof, woof, aloof, disproof, reproof, behoof. Allowable
rhymes, huff, ruff, rough, enough, &c., ofij scoff, &c.

OOK.

Book, brook, cook, crook, hook, look, rook, shook, took, mistook,
undertook, forsook, betook. Allowable rhymes, puke, fluke, &c.,
ruck, luck, &c., broke, spoke, &c.

The mother-cow must wear a low'ring look,
Soiu'-headed, strongly neck'd to bear the yoke. — Dkyden.

OOL.

Cool, fool, pool, school, stool, tool, befool. Allowable rhymes,
pule, rule, &c., dull, guU, &c., bull, pull, &c., pole, hole, &c.
Fear most to tax an honourable fool.
Whose right it is uncensured to be dull. — Pofb.

COM.

Gloom, groom, loom, room, spoom, bloom, doom, &c. Perfect
rhymes, tomb, entomb. Nearly perfect rhymes, whom, womb,
&c. Allowable rhymes, come, drum, &c., bomb, thumb, clomb,
&c. , plume, spume, &c., and from, home, comb, &c.

At ombre singly to decide their doom,

And swells her breasts with conquests yet to com. — Pope.

OON.

Boon, soon, moon, noon, spoon, swoon, buffoon, lampoon, polli'oon.
Allowable rhymes, tune, prune, &c , bun, dun, &c., gone, don,
&c., bone, alone, &c., moan, roan, &c. See ONE.

OOP.

Loop, poop, scoop, stoop, troop, droop, whoop, coop, hoop, &c.
Perfect rhymes, soup, grouj), &c. Allowable rhymes, dupe, up,
sup, tup, &c., cop, top, &c., cope, hope, &c.

OOR.

Boor, poor, moor, &c. Perfect rhymes, tour, amour, paramour,
contour. Allowable rhymes, bore, pore, &c., pure, sure, &c.,
your, pour, &c., door, floor, &c., bur, cur, &c., sir, stir, &c.

iNtiex.

;u;

Tho moan, suspicifnis wn tch, w"
Nc'or moved in duty ti) tho w.,
Nor envies lio tho lieh, their li
Nor his own puace disturbs wiu.

i"i til*' p^^'f .

OOSE.

Goose, loose. Nearly perfect rhvmes, tho n '

profuse, seduce, &c. AUowiiblo rhymt*, .
&c., moss, toss, &c., us, puss, tliiiH, &c.

U 0 T.

I?oot, boot, coot, hoot, shoot. Nearly perfect rhvmo,, »ait fmit,
(YC, lute, impute, &c. Allowable rh\i ' r»U

coat, &c., but, hut, soot, &c., foot, put', , -r s

0 OTH.

Booth, sooth, smooth, &c. Allowable rli-

uncouth, forsooth, &c. Thou;,'h the.- V^

very improper rhymes, tho th in one cksa bung Oat, and iii tho
other sharp.

OOZE.

Ooze, noose. Perfect rhymes, whose, chooso, looio. N r-

feet rhymes, the verbs to use, abuse, ic. A!! ■•
doze, hose, &c., buzz and docs, tho third pcr»' :
"with the plurals of nouns and third pi r.sMn.s
tense, of verbs in ow, o, oe, ew, ue, as fot.^, gu
imbues. Hues, &c.

OP,

Chop, hop, drop, crop, fop, top, jiop, prop, flop, shop, »".

stop, swop, top, underprop. Allowable rhyme*, copa Uvj-,
hope, &c., tup, sup, &c., coop, &c.

OPE.

Hope, copo, mope, grope, pope, rope, B' •..,

elope, interlope, telescope, heliotri)pe, i . ,

and ope, contracted in poetry, for open. Allowable rbjriDi*,
hoop, coop, &c., lop, top, &c., cup, tup, sup, &c.

OPT.

Adopt, rhymes perfectly with the preterites ar '' »

in op, as hopp'd, lopp'd, <S:c. Allowable j «

and participles of verbs in ope, upo, cop, nn . I,
hoop'd, cupp'd, &c. See Pieface to Indejc, • '

OR.
Or, for, creditor, counsellor, confc-ssor, cnmj>*»iitor. pwipprnc,

ancestor, ambassador, progenitor, co;
queror, governor, abhor, metaphor, 1
every word in or having the accent oi:

but two, as abhor, orator, &c. Allou , . . , . .

&c., boar, hoar, &c., pure, endure, &c., pur, drmar. Ac, ^it,
sir, &c.

708 INDJiX.

OR CE.

Force, divorce, enfore, perforce, &c. Perfect rhymes, corse, coarse,
hoarse, course, discourse, recourse, intercourse, Bourcc, resource,
&c. Allowable rhymes, worse, purse, &c., horse, endorse, &c.

OECH.

Scorch, torch, &c. Allowable rhymes, birch, smirch, church, &c.,
porch, &c.

0 RD.

Cord, lord, record, accord, abhorr'd. Allowable rhymes, hoard,
board, aboard, ford, afibrd, sword, &c., word, curd, bird, <kc.,
and the preterites and participles of verbs in ore, ur, and ir, aa
bor'd, incurr'd, stirr'd, &c.

A constant critic at the great man's board.

To fetch and carry nonsense for my lord. — Pope.

Yet miss'd so narrow, that he cut the cord,

Which fasten'd by the feet, the flitting bird.— Dryden.

ORE. i

Bore, core, gore, lore, more, ore, pore, score, shore, snore, sore,
store, swore, tore, wore, adore, afore, ashore, deplore, explore,
implore, restore, forbore, foreswore, heretofore, hellebore, syca-
more. Perfect rhymes, boar, oar, roar, soar, four, door, floor, i
and o'er, for over. Allowable rhymes, hour, sour, Sec, pow'r,
for power ; show'r, for shower, &c., bur, cur, &c., poor, your,
&c., abhor, orator, senator, «S:c. See OOR and OR.
First rob'd in white, the nymph, intent adores.
With head uncover' d, the cosmetic powers. — Popb.

OR GE.

Gorge, disgorge, regorge, &c. Allowable rhymes, forge, urge,
dirge, &c.

ORK.

Orlc, cork, fork, stork, &c. Allowable rhymes, perk, work.

ORLD.

World, rhymes perfectly with the preterites and participles of
verbs in url, as hurl'd, curl'd, furl'd, &c.

Shall wars polluted banner ne'er hefurVd,

Shall crimes and tyrants cease but with the tcorld ? — Campbell.

0 R M, see A R M.
Form, storm, conform, deform, inform, jierform, reform, misin-
form, uniform, multiform, transform. Allowable rhyme, worm.

0 R N, rhyming with H O R N.
Born, corn, morn, horn, scorn, thorn, adorn, suborn, unicorn,
Capricorn. Allowable rhymes, the verb mourn, the nouns, urn,
turn, &c.

O R N, rhyming with MOURN.
Borne, shorn, torn, worn, lorn, forlorn, lovelorn, sworn, foresworn,

overborn, forboin. T. if., t rh\mc<,inf.tini. AU- w.lU tk, «.„

bom, corn, &c., UMi, till ii, ic.»

llis liiithliil wife fur over doom'U lo ■«•«/«,

For liim, alus ! who never shkll rr/Mm.— FAUoim.

0 U S E, (Ro O R C K.
Horse, endorse, unhorse, rumorsc, corwv Allowtble i.^b .,
worse, curse, coarse, course, Ac

Tliu winged courser, like ii f,'<'ii <,

Sliows most truo inetul when _\ . . )iU curm. Pora

ORST, see URST. ORT. .coART.

OKT, rhyming with WAKT.
Short, sort, exhort, consort, distort, extort, rcnorl r '
Allowable rhymes, fort, port, court, report, 4c., d;;
wort, hurt, &c.

For difllrent styles with diflVrent subject* lorl.

As diflerent garbs with country, town and court. — Vor*.

ORT rhyming with COURT.

Fort, port, sport, comport, dispwrt, exjxjrt, imiwrt, sut ■ -• •

port, report. Allowable rhymes, short, sort, kv., ti

OUT II.

Forth, fourth. Allowable rh} ines, nurth, w. itii, Lirth, iai-U,, Ac.
In form of battle drawn, they issue /Li th.
And every knight is proud to prove his tcortk. — DiiTt>B«.

OSE, sounding OCE.
Close, dose, jocose. Perfect rhymes, morose, gn**, rn((teM, »«•
bose. Allowable rhymes, moss, cross, &c., us, Ihu*, kc

Shall only man be tjiken in the j// mj /

Grant but as many sorts of mind us mom. — Pora

OSE, sounding 0 Z E.

Close, dose, hose, pose, chose, glose, froze, noio, proM, ti>a*p, n*p,

compose, depose, disclose, dispose, discompov, cx[- • "

inclose, interpose, oppose, propose, recomp<'.v, xv\

transpose, arose, i)re.snt)i>ose, foreclo.se, ii

nouns and apostrophized prettrit*-8 and ;

ow, oe, 0, &c., as rows, glows, foes, ».

rhymes, the verbs choose, lo.se, i:c., and •

and third persons singular of verbs in ow, rhyming wiU bow,

as cows, and the word buzz.

Green wreaths of bay his length of hair fiw/M.

A golden fillet binds his awful brou $—V>tXt>*».

OSS.
Boss, loss, cross, dross, nmsa, glww, ncr««««, imboM. . ' '

rhymes., the nouns, close, dose, Jocos*, Ac, and us, Hii»»^ A*.

• This stylo of pronuncinUon is no» olp«fJ»l«.- Kk

710 INDEX.

OST.

Cost, frost, lost, accost, &c., and the protoritos and participles o'
words in oss, as moss'd, imboss'd, &c., tlie verb exh lust, and tho
noun holocaust. Allowable rhymes, ghost, host, post, compost,
most, &c., coast, boast, toast, &c.. bust, must, &c., roost and the
preterites and participles of verbs in cose, as looa'd, &c.
Now length of fame (our second life) is lost,
And bare thi-eescore is all ev'n that can boast. — Pope.

0 T, s -e A T.

Clot, cot, blot, got, hot, jot, lot, knot, not, plot, pot, scot, shot, sot,
spot, apricot, trot, rot. grot, begot, forgot, allot, besot, complot,
counterplot. Allowable rhymes, note, vote, &c., boat, coat, &c.,
but, cut, &c.

OTC H.

Botch, notch, &c. Perfect rhyme, watch. Allowable rhymes,
much, such, &c.

OTE.

Note, vote, mote, quote, rote, wrote, smote, denote, promote, re-
mote, devote, anecdote, antidote, &c. Perfect rhymes, boat,
coat, bloat, doat, float, gloat, goat, oat, overfloat, afloat, throat,
moat. Allowable rhymes, bout, flout, &c., hot, cot, «S:c., but,
cut, &c., boot, hoot, &c.

OTH.

Broth, cloth, froth, moth, troth, betroth. Perfect rhyme, wrath.
Allowable rhj-mes, both, loth, sloth, oath, growth, &c., for-
sooth, the noun mouth, and the solemn auxiliary doth, to which
some poets add, loathe, clothe, but I think improperly. Se«
OOTH.

OU, see 00 and OW. OUBT, see OUT.

OUCH.
Couch, pouch, vouch, slouch, avouch, crouch. Allowable rhymes,
much, such, &c., coach, roach, &c.

OUD.
Shroud, cloud, loud, proud, aloud, croud, o'ershroud, &c., and tho
preterites and participles of verbs in ow, as he bow'd, vow'd, &c.
Allowable rhymes, the preterites and participles of verbs in ow,
as ow'd, flow'd, &c., blood, flood, mud, &c.

0 VE.

Wove, inwove, interwove, alcove, clove, grove, rove, stove, strove,
throve, drove. Allowable rhymes, dove, love, shove, glove,
above, &c., move, behove, prove, approve, disprove, disapprove,
improve, reprove, groove, &c.

Not half so swiftly the fierce eagle moves,

When through the clouds ho drives the trembling doees.

Pope.
Till the freed Indians in their native groves,
l^eap th(;ir own fruits, and woo their sable loves.^-Vom.

But dulncss with obscenity must /jj'ow,

Af shameful sure as impotence in love. — Popk.

IMtKX.

711

OUOir, soo OIT, (iW. U.I.I UFK.

0 U () 11 T.

Bought, thought, ouqjht, brought, for.-lhon-l.t r,...,.i . ...^...i.
souglit, wrought, besought, b.'th.u^lit, n.
rhymes, aught, naught, caught, tauglii, .'.
Allowable rhymes, not, yiicLt, &c., iioto, .
hoot, root, &c.

Just to thy fame ho gives thy i;onuin< .'A u '.r
So Tully published whut Lucretius •«

OUL, see OMC and 0\\ i,.
O U L D.

Mould. Perfect rhymes, fold, old, cold, &o.. and tho pn?

and participles of verbs in owl, oil, an '. '
cajol'd, &c. Allowable rhjmos, tho prtt ,
verbs in ull, as guU'd, puU'd, Sec.

OUNCE.

Bounce, flounce, renounce, pounce, ounco, dxnouncfl, pronoanc«.

OUND.

Bound, found, mound, ground, hound, jtoui. '
abound, aground, around, confounil, c
found, rebound, redound, resound, propnuini.
the , preterites and particii)le3 of vtrb.siti >,■
nown'd, &c. Allowable rliymcs, tho pi.tt rit<.s
of verbs in one, oan, and un, as ton'd, nioau'd, tm.... .
sequently fund, refund, &o., and wound, a hurt, |
woond.

OUNG, see UNO.

OUNT.

Count, mount, fount, amount, dismount, ir ■-.■'•,
count, discount, miscount, account. AU'W.iM-
font, don't, won't, &c.

OUP, sec. OOP.
OUR.

lT(Mir, lour, sour, our, scour, dellour, devour, A
with bower, cower, flower, power, shower, t<.u
bow'r, tow'r, &c. Allowable rhymes, bore, in
tour, poor, moor, &c., pure, sure, &c, sir, stir, bin, >.">, .'<- -
Preface to Index, Obs. .1.

She's deaf to beauty's soft persuasive
Nor can bright Hebe's charms Iut bi . -Oahtm.

OUKGE, see UKGE. OUIiN, see OUN and VliS.
OURS.

(^iivs, rhymes perfectly with tho plunl-
sons i)resent of verbs in our and ower. »
bow'rs, sliow'rs, &c. Allowable rlivm
and third persons present of verbs in
moors, &.C., cures, endures, 4c

712 miiEx,

OURS.

Yours, rhymes perfectly with the plurals of nouns and third per-
sons present of verbs in ure, as cures, endures, &c. Allowable
rhyme, ours, and its perfect rhymes, and the plurals of nouns
and third persons present of verbs in oor, ore, and ur, as boors,
moors, &c., shores, pores, &c., burs, slurs, stirs, &c.

OURSE, see ORCE. OURT, see ORT. OURTIl, see

OIITH. OUS, see US.

OUS, pronounced OUCE.

House, mouse, chouse, &c. Allowable rhymes, the nouns close,

dose, jocose, &c., duce, use, produce, &c., us, thus, &c., moose,

and the noun noose.

OUSE, pronounced OUZE. See OWZE.
OUT.
Bout, stout, out, clout, pout, gout, grout, rout, scout, shout, snout,
spout, stout, sprout, trout, about, devout, -without, throughout,
&c., rhymes perfectly with doubt, redoubt, misdoubt, drought,
&c. Allowable rhymes, note, vote, &c. , boat, coat, &c., lute,
suit, &c., got, not, &c., nut, shut, &c., hoot, boot, &c.

Sweet honey some condense, some purge the groxit,
The rest in cells apart the liquid nectar shut. — Dryuen.

O U T H.

Mouth, south, when nouns have the th sharp. The verbs to mouth,
to south, &c., may allowably rhyme with booth, smooth, itc,
which see.

0 W, sounding 0 U.
Now, bow, how, mow, cow, brow, plow, sow, vow, prow, avow, al-
low, disallow, endow, &c. Perfect rhymes, bough, plough,
slough (mire), kc, thou. Allowable rhymes, go, no, blow, sow,
&c.

Immortal Yida. on whose honour'd brow,
The poet's bays, and critic's ivy grow. — Popb.

0 W, sounding 0 W E.
Blow, stow, crow, bow, flow, glow, grow, know, low, mow, row,
show, sow, strow, stow, slow, snow, throw, trow, below, bestow,
foreknow, outgrow, overgrow, overflow, overthrow, reflow, fore-
show, &.C. Perfect rhymes, go, no, toe, foe, owe, wo, oh, so, lo,
though, hoe, ho, ago, forego, undergo, dough, roe, sloe, and the
verb to sew (with a needle.) Allowable rhymes, now, cow, vow,
do, &c. See the last article.

OWL, see OLE.

Cowl, growl, owl, fowl, howl, prowl, &c. Perfect rhymes, scoul,
foul, lie. Allowable rhymes, bowl, soul, hole, goal, &c., dull,
gull, &c.

0 W N, see 0 N E.
Brown, town, clown, crown, down, drown, frown, gown, adown,

INDEX. 711

renown, embrown, Sec. 1'. rfi cl rhymo, noun. AV— ' ' -i . -^ ,

tone, bone, moan, own, and Iha jmrtitipli-it llinj«»

&c.

Some ne'er advance a judgment of their oirn.
But catch tlic spreading notion of thi- l"un. — Pop*.
'Tis with our judgments iia our watchen ; non*
Go just alike, yet each believes his own, — Popa
OWSK, 8.C OUSE.
U W Z E.
Blowzo. Perfect rhymes, browse, trouso, rnu*o, ByinitM ««^r»>.,^
espouse, the vorbs to house, mouse, &e., im :
and third persons present of verbs, in ow, ,
Allowable rhymes, hose, those, to dose, &c.

OX.

Ox, box, fox, equinox, orthodox, hetordox, &c. Perfixt rhjm-t,
the pluri'ls of nouns and third jiersons prtsi-nt of virl.» m ik^,
as locks, stocks, &c. Allowable rliymcK, the plumla of n<iun»
and third persons present of verbs in oko, ouk, and uck. ••
strokes, oaks, cloaks, sucks, &c.

0 Y.
Boy, buoy, coy, employ, cloy, joy, toy, alloy, annoy, conToy, deouy,
destroy, enjoy, employ.

OZE, see OSK.

U.
UB.

Cnb, club, dub, chub, dnib, grub, rub, snub, shrub, tub Allow.
able rhymes, cube, tube, 4c., cob, rob, Ac.

U BE.

Cube, tube. Allowable rhymes, club, cub, 4c.

UCE.
Truce, eluco, spruce, deuce, conduce, deduce, indow, n '
produce, seduce, tiaduce, reduce, &c., rhyme p<»rfertly u . . ;
nouns use, abuse, profuse, abstruse, disuso, oxcu»c, mutt»c
obtuse, recluse.

UCH, sceUTCH.
U C K.
Buck, luck, pluck, suck, struck, tuck, druck, duck. AUow«Uo
rhymes, puke, duke, Ac, look, took, ic.

TJCT.
Conduct, deduct, instruct, obstruct, aquc-durf. Tetfrctrhrmt,
the preterites and participles of vctIh in '■■
&C. Allowable rhyme.f, the preterite's iii: . .
in uke, and ook, as puk'd, hook'd, Ac.

71*1 INllKX.

UD.
Bud, scud, stud, mud, cud, rhyme perfectly with Wood and flood.
Allowable rhymes, good, hood, &c., rood, fjod, &c., beautitude
latitude, &c.

UDE.

Rude, crude, prude, allude, conclude, delude, elude, exclude, exude,
include, intrude, obtrude, seclude, altitude, fortitude, gratitude,
interlude, latitude, longitude, magnitude, multitude, solicitude,
solitude, vicissitude, aptitude, habitude, ingratitude, ineptitude,
lassitude, j lenitude, promptitude, servitude, similitude, &c.
Perfect rhymes, lend, feud, &c., and the preterites and parti-
ciples of verbs in ew, as stew'd, view'd, &c. Allowable rhymes,
bud, cud, &c., good, hood, blood, flood, &c.

UDGE.

Judge, drudge, grudge trudge, adjudge, prejudge.

UE, see EW.

U FF.

Bufl, cuff, bluff, huff, gruff, luff, puff, snuff, stuff, ruff, rebuff,
countcrbuff, &c. I'erfect rhymes, rough, tough, enough, slough,
(cast skin), chough, &c. Allowable rhymes, loaf, oaf, &.C. ISee
I'reface to Index, Obs. 3.

U F T.

Tuft. Perfect rhymes, the preterites and participles of verbs in
uff, as cuff'd, stuff'd, &c.

UG.
Lug, bug, dug, drug, hug, rug, slug, snug, mug, shrug, pug.
Allowable rhymes, vogue, rogue, &c.

UICE, see USE. UIDE, see IDE. UlLU, sec ILD. UIT.T,
see ILT. DINT, see INT. UISE, see ISE and USE. UIE,
see IE.

UKE.

Duke, puke, rebuke, &c. Nearly perfect rhymes, cook, look, book,
&c. Allowable rhymes, duck, buck, &c.

Alternate each th' attesting sceptre took.

And rising solemn each his sentence fipoke. — Pope,

U L, and U L L.
Cull, dull, gull, liuU, lull, mull, null, trull, skull, annul, disannul.
Allowable rhymes, fool, tool, &c., wool, bull, pall, full, bounti-
ful, fanciful, sorrowful, dutiful, merciful, wonderful, worshipful,
and every word ending in. ful, having the accent on tho ante-
penultimate syllable.

Fear most to ta.^ an honourable fool.

Whose right it is uncensur'd to be dull. — Popk.

If, where the rules not far enough extend

(Since rules were made but to promote their end),

INDRX.

Somo lucky liconso answer to tho/iiU
Tho intent propos'd, thiit liwnoJ is a n*/^.— Poi ».
U LE
Mule, pulo, yulo, rule, ovcrrulo, riiliciilo. miirulu. !«

rhymes, cull, dull, wool, full, hiiintirul, io. S •■ ..\.

ULG K.

Bulge, indulge, divulge, &c.

ULK.

Bulk, hulk, skulk, sulk.

U LSE,
Pulflo, repulse, impulse, expulse, convuls«.

ULT.

Result, adult, exult, consult, indult, occult, insult, ililHcuIt, Ac.

Allowable rhymes, colt, bolt, &o.

UM.

Crum, dram, grum, gum, hum, mum, scum, plum, slum, •am,

swum, thrum. Perfect rhymes, tliumb, dumh, 8uo:~ . ,

become, overcome, burlhonsomo, cumbersome,
humoursome, quai-relsome, troublesome, mirl\!
dom. Allowable rhymes^ fume, plume, rhLum, u .. : .,

tomb, hecatomb.

And will man alone bo dumb

Till that glorious kingdom come /— JIoxtoombkt.

UME.
Fume, plume, assume, consumo, perfume, resume, priJinnio, do-
plume.

U MP.
Bump, pump, jump, lump, plump, rump, btump, trump, llnur.p.
Perfect rliyme, clomp.

UN.
Dun, eun, nun, pun, run, sun, shun, tun, stun, »i

Perfect rhymes, son, won, ton, done, one, none, u- '

lowable rhymes, on, gone, &c., tunc, prune, 4c. 8c« UN.

When thus, not rising from his ' -'.^

In state unmov'd, tho king of m -Pari*.

UNCE.
Dunce, once, &c. Allowable rhyme, sctnco.

U N C H.

Bunch, punch, hunch, lunch, munch.

UND.
Fund, refund. Perfect rhym*. tl.r prctcriU,-- of ircrU in on. M

shunn'd, &c.

716 rNDKX.

UNE.

June, tunc, untune, jejune, i,>runc, importune, &c. Nearly perfect
rhymes, moon, soon, &c. Allowable rhymes, bun, dun, &.c.

II N G.

Clung, dung, flung, hung, rung, strung, sung, sprung, slung,
stung, swung, wrung, unsung. Pert'ect rhymes, young, tongue,
among. Allowable rhymes, so/ff, long, &c.
To brave Ijaodocus his armi h.e flung.
Who near him wheeling drove his steeds along. — Pope.

UNGE.
Plunge, spunge, expunge,. &c.

UNK.

Drunk, sunk, shrunk, stunk, spunk, punk, trunk, slunk. Perfect
rhyme, monk.

U N T.

Brunt, blunt, hunt, runt, grunt. Perfect rhyme, wont (to be ac-
customed.)

UP.

Cup, sup, up. Allowable rhymes, cope, sopc, and dupe, groupe,
&c.

UPT.

Abrupt, corrupt, interrupt. Perfect rhymes, the participles of
verbs in up, as supp'd, &c.

UK.
Blur, cur, bur, fur, slur, spur, concur, demur, incur. Perfect
rhymes, sir, stir. Nearlj' perfect rhymes, fir, &c. Allowable
rhymes, pore, oar, &c.

URB.

Curb, disturb. Nearly perfect rhymes, verb, herb, &c. Allow-
able rhyme, orb.

URC H

Church, lurch, birch. Nearly perfect rhymes, perch, search.
Allowable rhyme, poich.

URD.

Curd, ab.surd. Perfect rhymes, bird, word, and the preterites and
participles of verbs in ur, as spurr'd. Allowable rhymes, board,
ford, cord, lord, &c., and the preterites and participles of verbs
in ore, oar, and or, as gor'd, oar'd, abhorr'd, &c., al.so the pre-
terits and participles of veibs in ure, as cur'd, immur'd, &c.
See OED.

URE.

Cure, pure, dure, lure, sure, abjui'e, allure, assure, demure, con-
jure, endure, manure, inui-e, insure, immature, immure, mature,
obscure, procure, secure, adjure, calenture, coverture, epicure,
investiture, forfeiture, furniture, miniature, nourituie, overture,

ixuKx. tt:

portraiture, i)rimogcnituro. t<.inp<«nitur««. Allnwablo il
poor, moor, j^wcr, BOHr, &c., cur, Imr, '.

She's dciif to bmuty's soft p<rnumli'
Nor can bright Uubu's chiiriuB h<'r i <r(.— Qakim.

U U K.
Turf, scurf, «fcc,

URGE.
Piut;c, urp;c, surge, scourge. Pi rftct rhymfs, Tnr<f«», direrins Ac-
Allowable rhymes, gorge, George, &c., forgi-, 4c.
There's an ear that lists to the hissing mrpr.
As the mourner turns to the anthem dirye. — Elua Cook
UKK.

Lurk, Turk. Peifect rhyme, work. Nvarly jtcrfecl rhymcfli, irk,

jerk, perk.

"URL, SCO I R L.
Churl, curl, furl, hurl, purl, uncurl, unfurl Novly p«rfict

rhymes girl, twirl, &c., pearl, &c.

On either side her tranced form

Forth streaming from a braid of j^nrl ;

The slnnibrrms liy;ht i- rich and warm,

And moves not on the rounded mrl. — Tex!«t»o».

URN.

Burn, churn, spurn, turn, urn, return, overturn. T" hymi*.

sojourn, adjourn, rejourn. Allowable rhymes, !

If yet this honoui-'d corse in triumph lh>nif,

May glad the fleets that hope not our rftum.— Torn.

If faith itself has diflerent dresses trorn,

What wonder modes in wit should tukc their lum.— ?or».

So draw bim home to those tliat mourn

In vain ; a favourable spied.

Ruffle thy mirrored mast, and lead,
Through prosperous floods hi.s holy i<rfi.— Te.vstwjc.

URSE.
Nurse, curse, purse, accurse, disburse, imburse, i . Pir-

feet rhyme, worse. Allowable rhymes, coarse, t- . . ; •- . Trn--.
disperse, horse, &c.

URST.
Burst, ciirst, durst, accurst, &c. Perfect rhvmrj. thir»t, 'myf
first ; allowable rhymes, preterites of verba m tw, m m J

Now high on waves that idly *'<"'.

Like Heavenly Hope she crown 'd the •«,
And now, the blnodless point rfirrxd.

She bore the blade of Lib. rty.-Ttssrtox.
Wliat he can brave, who, bom and "•«■•'
In danger's patbs, has dar'd h- r wnL-Woo*^

U RT.

Blurt, hurt, spurt. Perfect 'hx mos, dirt, shirt, flirt, squirt^ &a
Allowable rhymes, port, court, &c., short, sn rt, &g.

US.

Us, thus, buss, truss, discuss, incubus, overplus, amorous, boister-
ous, clamorous, credulous, daug-^rous, degenerous, generous,
emulous, fabulous, frivolous, hazardous, idolatrous, infamous,
miraculous, mischievous, mountainous, mutinous, necessitous,
numerous, ominous, perilous, poisonous, populous, prosperous,
ridiculous, riotous, ruinous, scandalous, scrupulous, sedulous,
traitorous, treacherous, tj-rannous, venomous, vigorous, vil-
lainous, adventurous, adulterous, ambiguous, blasphemous, dolo-
rous, fortuitous, sonorous, gluttonous, gratuitous, incredulous,
lecherous, libidinous, magnanimous, obstreperous, odoriferous,
ponderous, ravenous, rigorous, slanderous, solicitous, timorous,
valorous, unanimous, calamitous. Allowable rhymes, the nouns
use, abuse, diffuse, excuse, the verb to loose, and the nouns
goose, deuce, juice, truce, &c. ; also the nouns closa, dose, ver-
bose, house, mouse, &c. See Preface to Index, Obs. 3.

But in a city glorious —
A great and distant city — have bought
A mansion incorruptible.

Would they could have stayed with its ! — Tennyson.

USE, with the s sharp.

The nouns use, disuse, abuse, deuce, truce. Perfect rhymes, the
verbs to loose, the nouns goose, noose, moose. Allowable rhymes,
us, thus, buss, &c.

I grant it true, such trifle may i/iduce

A dull, proud man to -wake and be of use. — Chabbs,

USE, sounded U Z E.

Muse, the verbs to use, abuse, amuse, diffuse, excuse, infuse, miB-
use, peruse, refuse, sufluse, transfuse, accuse. Perfect rhymes,
bi'uise, and the plurals of nouns and third persons singular of
verbs in ew and ue, as dews, imbues, &c. Nearly perfect
rhymes, lose, choose, shoes, &c. Allowable rhymes, buzz, does,
&c.

God's great gift of speech abiis'd.
Makes the memory confus'd. — Tennyson.

USH.

Blush, brush, crush, gush, flush, rush, hush. Allowable rhymes,
bush, push.

USE.
Busk, tusk, dusk, husk, musk.

UST.

Bust, crust, dust, just, must, lust, rust, thrust, trust, adjust, adust,
disgust, distrust, intrust, mistrust, robust, unjust. Perfect
rhymes, the preterites and participles of verbs in uss. as trussed,
discuss'd, &c.

IKUK&. Ilf

And by the hopts of un immoi tiil truti,

God shall assuago thy pangs, wlicn 1 am laid in rfwl.— C*«riiw.i.

UT.
Hut, butt, cut, hut, gut, glut, jut, nut, Hhut, rtrut, omiut. r«t,
scut, slut, smuh, abut. AUowablo rliviii' s, boot, ioot, loot, booL
shoot, &c., lute, dispute, &c., boat, motf, ice
She left the novel half uncut.
Upon the rosewood shilf ;
She left the new piiino sfiut —
She could not please horaolf. — TKN.NTSoif.
U T C H.

Hutch, crutch, Dutch. Perfect rliymes, much, Buch, touch, re-
touch, &c.

U T E

Brute, lute, flute, mute, acute, compute, confut**, di'pnt*', »l!ln<<».
depute, impute, minute, polluti-, refute, ruji.' • ,

attribute, constitute, destitute, dissolute, exi _ . ,
solute, persecute, prosecute, prostitute, resolute,
Perfect rhymes, fruit, bruit, suit, recruit, &c. .V,. ■" ..io
rhymes, boot, hoot, &c., boat, goat^ &c., note, vot<>, &c., but,
hut, shut, &c.

UX.
i<'lux, reflux, &c. Perfect rhymes, the plurals of nouna and third
persons of verbs in uck, a^ ducks, trucks, &c. AI!
rhymes, the plurals of nouns and third peisonn of verb* .
uke, oak, oke, &c., as cooks, pukes, oaka, jokes, &c

Y, see I B.

I have purposely omitted many licenses I i: " ' ' '*>

as judging them in reality too licentious. An ^

I do not reckon this of Sternhold and Uopkins, ui Gulliic Ui«. u.or>

And how ho did commit their fruitu

Unto the caterpillar.
And eke the labour of their hands

He gave to the yrasshoppcr.

These reverend versifiers of the Psalm-s who f.^r <vnt4in<* lura

been tho constant butt of criticism, are now !

rhymes I have passed by are such as belong . ■ :

names.

With kind embraces, such as /

'Twist about my loving i/i?.— Oldu.vu.

Draw next the patron of that trte.

Draw Bacchus and soft Cupid «y._Oi.i'iiA>l.

Our thoughtless sex is cauglit by outward/* ■«•

And empty noise, and loves itself in man. - Uuf dm

My parents are propitious to ray •r«-.\

And she herself consenting to tl.u ^7.m.-D«tdi«

720 INDEX.

One sees her thighs transfoitn'd ; another vieu^a

Htr arms shoot out, and branching into boughs. — Annisosi

Wit kindled by the sulph'rous breath of vice.

Like the blue lightning, while it chines destroys. — Pope.

But notwithstanding these, and some other vices of the same
kind, which some of our most respectable poets have inadvertently
fallen into, there are few inspectors into this Index but must ob-
serve an obvious analogy between the vowels in the generality of
the instances produced ; and that, however uncouthlj' they may
sound when pronounced alone, they give no disgust to an English
ear, when introduced at proper intervals ; but it is not so much
my intention to apologize for the use of these imperfect rhymes,
as to show how they are used, and upon what authority. It is
certain they may be used too frequently, and that they are far from
being all equally agreeable to the ear. In short, the same taste
and delicacy are necessary in this, as in the more essential part of
poetry ; beauties and blemishes often differ but bj' nice shades,
and it is the master alone who can discern that point where bold-
ness degenerates into harshness, and correctness into frigidity.

FINIS.

r=iil

^Oi^oS

AA